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Does not include hardware cost of CPE equipment Benld City 1,028.00 Serving All Insurance Needs! or optional networking charges. overpaid approximately $168 mil- Road and Bridge, $1,010.20; city negative impact on the school dis- Spring Home lion to local taxing districts -- in- of Benld, $1,028; Gillespie Town- trict.” Gillespie Township 1,182.74 “I have yet to receive any direct cluding $237,954.44 to those in Ma- ship, $1,182.74; Virden Township, Virden Township 1,255.47 and garden coupin County -- due to a calculation $1,255.47; Gillespie Township Road communication from IDOR regard- error, and those districts must repay and Bridge, $1,282.21; Girard Town- ing the timeframe in which we will Gillespie Township Road and Bridge 1,282.21 Mathews be required to pay back the funds,” 8 the funds. ship Road and Bridge, $1,289.28; Girard Township Road and Bridge 1,289.28 Tarkett Macoupin County According to a press release is- Staunton Township, $1,352.35; said North Mac Superintendent Staunton Township 1,352.35 Spring Home and garden Thursday, april 28, 2016 emocrat 12 ~D sued by the IDOR, a recent initia- Staunton Township Road and Marica Cullen. “The timeframe will tive to modernize the tax system led Bridge, $1,623.63; Mt. Olive Town- determine how the district will pay Staunton Township Road and Bridge 1,623.63 spring home to the discovery of a misallocation ship Road and Bridge, $1,660.36; back the $23,728. Of course, I am Mt. Olive Township Road and Bridge 1,660.36 and garden to the Personal Property Replace- Virden Township Road and Bridge, disappointed that in addition to the ment Tax (PPRT) Fund, dating back $1,685.97; Mt. Olive Township, prorogation of general state aid to the Virden Township Road and Bridge 1,685.97 special section to the Quinn administration. “The $1,773.98; Girard Township, district in each of the last five years, Mt. Olive Township 1,773.98 insert inside over-allocation was identified dur- $1,778.78; Carlinville Park District, we will have to refund the PPRT Girard Township 1,778.78 ing IDOR’s implementation of a new $1,890.12; city of Virden, $1,973.25; overpayment as well.” general ledger system, designed to city of Staunton, $2,119.14; city Staunton Superintendent Dan Cox Carlinville Park District 1,890.12 Inside enhance accuracy and efficiency at of Gillespie, $2,413.01; Carlin- echoed their statements, noting he Virden City 1,973.25 will not know precisely how the dis- the Department,” the release stated. ville Township, $2,572.63; Brushy Staunton City 2,119.14 Overall, the allocation error im- Mound Township Road and Bridge, trict will be impacted until the state pacts approximately 6,500 taxing $2,710.30; Carlinville Township tells districts how long they have to Gillespie City 2,413.01 districts, most of which — 5,291 — Road and Bridge, $2,970.04; and repay the funds. “With already pro- Carlinville Township 2,572.63 will have to repay less than $10,000. city of Carlinville, $3,308.54. rated and delayed revenue of several Brushy Mound Township Road and Bridge 2,710.30 There are 10 districts in the state that “The municipalities, school dis- hundred thousand dollars owed to owe $1 million or more. tricts and local governments are our district from the state, any de- Carlinville Township Road and Bridge 2,970.04 In Macoupin County, a total of 91 getting hit again,” said Carlinville crease will have a direct negative Carlinville City 3,308.54 taxing districts are impacted, from Mayor Deanna Demuzio. “This is impact on educational programming townships to cities to school dis- the second or third time. We got hit and services offered to students,” Northwestern CUSD 2 8,483.45 tricts. Many owe less than $1,000; on the Motor Fuel Tax, we got hit on Cox said. Bunker Hill CUSD 8 8,607.07 CHS students attend all but nine owe less than $3,500. the sales tax. We keep getting delays. Gillespie Superintendent Joe Tie- Piasa CUSD 9 11,779.72 State Leadership School districts, as well as the coun- We’re very fortunate, if you can call man also said he had not yet re- Conference ty itself, were the hardest hit: North- it that, that our amount is not that ceived official notice of the error. Mt. Olive CUSD 5 16,568.28 “However, my understanding is the See western CUSD 2 owes $8,483.45; large.” Gillespie CUSD 7 17,750.69 2A. overpayment will be deducted from Bunker Hill CUSD 8, $8,607.07; “As of right now, I do not believe North Mac CUSD 34 23,728.00 Piasa CUSD 9, $11,779.72; Mt. the Department of Revenue has an- future years’ allotment,” he said. “Of Olive CUSD 5, $16,568.28; Gil- nounced how the payment will be course, this is one more lack of rev- Macoupin County 24,609.39 lespie CUSD 7, $17,750.69; North made,” said Carlinville Superinten- enue the district will have to absorb.” Staunton CUSD 6 25,366.91 Mac CUSD 34, $23,728; Macoupin dent Mike Kelly. “It could be a re- “We are certainly sensitive to the Carlinville CUSD 1 47,559.54 County, $24,609.39; Staunton CUSD duction of future payments or they impact recouping these funds will 6, $25,366.91; and Carlinville CUSD may ask for a direct payment. Either These Macoupin County taxing districts owe the state more than $1,000 1, $47,559.54. way, the district will comply with See overpaid on 8A due to overpayment of the Personal Property Replacement Tax.
Suits family welcome third son See 5A. SPORTS
Card gets Big 10 record and Olympic qualifying mark See 1B.
Pictured, front row, from left, are Evelyn Loy, store manager of Carlinville Walmart; Beth Allen, marketing and event manager for Camp SOAR; Jeanne Banovic, Litchfield Rotary Club treasurer; Cheryl Beanblossom, Carlinville Rotary Club president; and Pam Kovecevich, CEO of Girl Scouts of Cen- tral Illinois. Back row, from left, are Sherry Brianza, Carlinville Rotarian; Scott Erb, Camp SOAR site manager; Jessica Yeager, Camp SOAR program specialist; MJ Rogers, archery coach; and Eric Johnson, Litchfield Rotary Club president. Cavies win conference titles See 2B. Donations funding archery range at Camp SOAR In recent years, due in large part to Carlinville Rotary Club contributed expert who formerly coached at the his help with the range. the popularity of the Katniss Ever- $500 and got a $2,500 grant from Carl- U.S. Olympic Training Center in Chula The goal is to have the archery range deen-focused franchise of The Hunger inville Walmart; Litchfield Rotary Club Vista, Calif., and currently serves as a completed in time for the facility’s first Games, archery has become one of the contributed $1,000; and the Hillsboro coach with the U.S. Paralympic team, Girl Scout camp in June. The range will Saturday most popular badges for Girl Scouts to and Litchfield Rotary Clubs secured will certify the camp’s staff members also be available for use by those plan- 4/30 59 70 earn. Soon, local scouts will be able to Walmart grants for a combined $4,500, so that they can teach the archery les- ning group retreats at the facility. earn that badge without going far, as an bringing the total monetary donations sons themselves, and will help plan the “We want to make sure this facility Sunday archery range will be built at Scott Out- for the project to $8,500. Whitetails Un- range. Rogers also volunteers with the stays healthy and grows here, because it’s 5/1 71 door Adventure Retreat, also known as limited has also offered to donate some Wounded Warrior Project, and Camp also economic development for our area,” 51 Camp SOAR, located just off Interstate archery equipment for the range. SOAR has agreed to host an annual free said Carlinville Rotarian Sherry Brianza, 55 near Litchfield. MJ Rogers of Carlinville, an archery retreat for that organization in thanks for who helped facilitate the donations. Index Editorial 4A Kindergarten Mark Staerk protesting on the Obituaries 6A sidewalk in front of Cerar's house preview asking him to resign. Church 7A Demands for Cerar’s Calendar 8A held April 21 resignation continue Court 9A Dozens of next year's kindergarten When former Carlinville alderman students and their parents attended a Sports 1B Mark Staerk issued demands that Al- kindergarten priview event April 21 derman George Cerar resign his seat at the Carlinville Primary School. The Mac Stats 3B at the April 18 council meeting, he children got to tour the school, play on wasn’t kidding. Trades 3B the playground, meet the teachers, and Staerk took to the sidewalk in front take a ride on a school bus. of Cerar’s house Saturday morning, Classified 4B carrying a sign reading “Cerar must resign now” before moving to the Kindergarten teacher Lynne square where he gathered signatures ©2016 Macoupin County Evans shows future students how on his petition, which he plans to Enquirer Democrat to properly line up after recess present to the council at the May 2 during the April 21 kindergarten meeting. preview event. See Staerk on 8A
2534 news CHS students attend State Leadership Conference May 4 blood drive includes Carlinville High School students Dominique Proctor, new incentives, technology Tori Lewis, Kaelyn Walker Carlinville Area Hospital Klaus pointed out that Carlin- and Ann Traylor, represented Auxiliary’s May 4 blood drive, ville-area donors should be able to the high school at the Illinois to be held from noon to 6 p.m., give blood at least two more times Family, Career and Com- Wednesday, May 4, at the Carl- between the May 4 drive and the munity Leaders of America inville Elks Lodge, is part of a end of the giveaway period, in- (FCCLA) State Leadership new campaign to present a winner creasing their chances of winning Conference in Springfield with an automobile. In addition, the car. Donors who give regular April 7-9. Also attending was “Star Wars” themed T-shirts will whole blood are able to donate FCCLA chapter adviser Joan be given away. again 56 days after the previous Hartley. Central Illinois Community donation, so the giveaway period More than 1,700 students, Blood Center, which conducts the provides three donation opportu- advisers and guests attended Carlinville drives, also has intro- nities for most donors. the conference, and more than duced a touch-screen method of “We hope to see all of our ‘reg- 800 of the students partici- completing the health and drug ulars’ again on May 4 and lots of pated in state proficiency and history questionnaire that donors newcomers,” said Klaus. We hope STAR competitive events. At- previously had to complete by that the regular donors will con- tendees also had the opportu- hand with a paper form and an ink vince their friends — especially nity to listen to workshop pre- pen. first-timers — that donating is sentations on current topics. “In terms of the blood drive safe, fast and incredibly helpful to Proctor was a bronze med- process, the touch-screen innova- doctors, hospitals and patients ev- alist in fashion apparel dis- tion will shave valuable time off erywhere. The main beneficiaries play; Lewis and Walker, the questionnaire segment,” said of blood donated locally during silver medalists in fashion Auxiliary drive coordinator Joan CICBC drives are the local hos- apparel display; and Tray- Klaus. “Donors won’t have to fill pitals and communities that the in those little circles anymore. organization supplies with blood, lor, gold medalist and Most Representing Carlinville High School at the Illinois Family, Career and Community Leaders of America Outstanding Entry in public State Leadership Conference were, from left, Dominique Proctor, Kaelyn Walker, Tori Lewis and Ann They can answer the questions on including Carlinville Area Hospi- speaking - creed. Traylor. a computer screen, which also en- tal.” hances the privacy and security of Walk-in donors are welcome at their information.” any time during the drive. Anyone The “Star Wars” shirts are in- with limited time has the option Geriatric Theatre changes western-themed comedies tended to attract donors who are to call (217) 854-7550 to make After holding auditions for cial talent to master them and it’s kind of a play within a Blackburn campus. fans of the popular movie fran- an appointment. Donating blood the Geriatric Theatre’s origi- maintain them throughout the play,” said Deffenbaugh of the The dates and location of the chise and want the free T-shirts takes about 40 minutes from reg- nally scheduled western play, performance. As in any farce, new show’s plot. “It’s modern production remain the same as for themselves or for their young istration to collection, followed Director Marge Deffenbaugh there is also lots of physical times, but the crazy characters previously announced: June 23- relatives or friends who are fans by a few minutes of rest and free announced she had a cast best movement and pratfalls. These are part of the cast and crew 26 in Bothwell Auditorium on but too young to donate. Donors refreshments to start the regenera- suited to perform another, more folks will be able to handle it.” that’s filming a cowboy-era the Blackburn College campus must be 17 years old or 16 with tion process. intricate western comedy — The cast includes Dick Spohr western. There’s mystery and in Carlinville. Performances on parental permission. Prospective donors should be Murder at the OK Corral. of Atwater; Rene Gallager of betrayal, some romance, plot Thursday through Saturday will The car giveaway is a CICBC in general good health and weigh “Lots of talent showed up for Auburn; Ed Dugan, Don Ham- twists and, of course, lots and be in the evening; Sunday’s promotion that runs from May 1 at least 110 pounds. A new guide- our auditions last month,” said ilton, Bruce Hobkirk, Rose lots of laughs.” performance will be a matinee. through Sept. 30 and is open to line set by the CICBC requires re- Deffenbaugh. “I was looking Scheldt and Jesse White, all The cast and crew members Tickets cost $12 for adults all donors who register for any identification for everyone who for a good mix of veteran expe- of Carlinville; Claudia Malin, rehearse at 6:30 p.m. every or $6 for children ages 12 and CICBC blood drive in Illinois, registers to donate. That means rience and newcomer freshness, Jerry Malin and Kay Rafferty Tuesday and Thursday in either younger. Ticket sale locations Iowa, Missouri or Wisconsin. that donors must present a photo and I got it. There are at least of Lake Catatoga; and Donna Bothwell Auditorium or the will be announced approxi- Donors simply have to register to ID each time they register; those four accents involved in the Dunn of Plainview. Woodson Center for Business mately one month before the donate in order to be eligible for who do not will have to be turned new play, and it takes some spe- “It’s a western setting, and and Economics, both on the first performance. the car. away. Explore the Corridor! Crabbys Supper Club Friday night Saturday & Sunday Feast May 7 & 8 NOW OPEN Tilapia & Catfish Fritters, French Fries, Jump on Route 66 from Joliet to Towanda. Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Dessert Explore over a dozen communities for antiques, food, markets, festivals, ON MONDAYS FriDAY, APriL 29 • 6:30 Pm entertainment and more! www.il66redcarpetcorridor.org WE ARE OPEN NOW SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Moose Lodge, 801 Pine Street Red Carpet Corridor • 815-844-5847 Monday-Sunday 4:30-9:00 p.m. Buffet on Saturdays and Sundays The Carlinville Moose Lodge #1216 presents Watch our Facebook page for daily specials! 217-854-4440 Notice of 18838 IL Rt. 4 Carlinville, Il 62626 The “Rotten” Egg Public HeariNg Adult Easter Egg Hunt www.crabbyssupperclub.com The May 2, 2016 MeeTing of The (Must be 21 or older, I.D. will be checked upon entry) Carlinville Planning/Zoning Fun to be had and prizes to be won!! CoMMission has been CanCelled. Portion of money raised will go towards the The Carlinville Planning/Zoning following years annual Children’s Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Moose. Commission will hold a $250 $$50/50 Raffle & Lottery Ticket Bouquet Raffle$$ Cash Public hearing on $10 per person Grand Certifi ed Public Accountants May 17, 2016, at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 30, 2016 Prize! at Carlinville City hall, Carlinville Moose Lodge #1216 Your area tax specialists. 801 Pine Street, Carlinville 550 n. broad st., Carlinville, il 62626 Hunt Begins at 7:45 pm • Income tax services • Auditing & accounting services to consider the following request: Doors open at 6:00 pm • Family business planning Patricia McDaniel is applying for a variance to allow Bring your flashlights! We will be hunting after sunset. 2 Separate starting points 21-59 yrs. & 60 yrs. & over • Farm advisory services • Estate & trust planning overnight boarding of pets at Kibbles N Klips, 606 N. 2nd Place $100 Cash Like us on Facebook–The Carlinville Moose Lodge 3rd Place $50 Cash Please call to schedule a free initial consultation. Broad, Carlinville, IL 62626. 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www.fl emingtawfall.com 217-324-5971 217-854-2536 Dueling Charity auCtion Saturday, April 30 – 10 a.m. Pianos Night St. Paul UCC Fellowship Hall & Parking lot 202 North East St., Carlinville at The Macoupin County Fairgrounds Saturday April 30th Combined Rummage, 8:00-11:00 pm (Doors open at 6:30) Pie & Cake Auction Individual Tickets Available $20 per person Auction Items: Roll Top Desk, Computer Desk and or $150 per table of eight – $185 table of ten Chair, Swivel Rocker & Ottoman, Entertainment Cen- Pork Chop and Pork Burger Sandwiches ter, Surround Sound System, Medicine Cabinets, Sink beginning at 6:30 p.m. and Vanity, Garden Cultivator/Tiller, Self Propelled You are welcome to bring your own snacks! Yard Vacuum, Telescope, Children’s Toys and Games, Large Set Playschool Playground Equip., Club Alum. Alcohol available for purchase. Pans, Cookbooks, Kitchen Items, Luggage, Seasoned Tickets available: Firewood, Pies and Cakes, and many other items. Bliss Salon 217-854-9099 Chili, Hot Dogs, Cookies and Soda Jodi Bennett 217-473-3598 served from 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Susan Farris-Howard 217-825-6313 Proceeds to benefit local ministries & organizations Kim Carney Rhodes 217-899-4104
2A Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016 news Master Gardeners Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness offer St. Louis bus April is National Child Abuse trip June 10 Prevention and Awareness University of Illinois Extension Month. Wednesday, April 20, Unit 18 and the Macoupin County many Macoupin County agen- Master Gardeners will host a bus cies took part in a ceremony at trip to the Missouri Botanical the town’s gazebo on the town Gardens and Soulard Market in square. Front row, from left, St. Louis on Friday, June 10. are: Macoupin County States The bus will leave Carliville at Attorney Jennifer Watson, City 7:15 a.m. and Gillespie at 7:30 of Carlinville Police Chief David a.m., arriving at Soulard Market Haley, Carlinville Mayor Deanna at 8:30 a.m. The trip will continue Demuzio and Macoupin County to Missouri Botanical Gardens at Sheriff Shawn Kahl. Second approximately 10:15 a.m. and row: Bonnie Landweh, Lisa depart at 3:30 p.m. for arrival in Hauter, Doug Kilberg and Kristi Gillespie at 4:45 p.m. and in Carl- Kaiser. Third row: Kristin Robin- inville at 5 p.m. son, Kim Allen, Tricia Uhlry, Deb- The registration fee of $30, bie Link and Melissa Stuemke. which must be pre-paid, covers Fourth row: Chris Teno, Trisha round-trip transportation; $8 ad- Monke, Kellie Bruhn and Heath- mission to the Botanical Gardens er Pfeiffer. Fifth row: Maurice is not included. The trip will take McClean, Marcia Burjes, Tiffany place rain or shine; the registra- Gula, Donna Drew. Back row: tion fee is non-refundable unless John Kelly, Tory Daniels. Agen- the event is canceled. cies represented were the Ma- Reservations must be made by coupin County States Attorney, Monday, May 9, by calling (217) City of Carlinville, Macoupin 854-9604 or by registering on- County Sheriffs Department, De- line at web.extension.illinois.edu/ partment of Children and Family cjmm. Services, Child Advocacy Cen- ter, Macoupin County Health De- partment, Department of Human Services, Fostering Hugs, Safe Transportation Families, Catholic Charities and the Locust Street Resource Cen- program seeking ter. Photo by Eric Becker letters of support for vehicle grant Macoupin County Public State treasurer to speak at Health Department is seeking Scheldt support from the public to help increase its chances of securing Blackburn commencement a grant for additional vehicles for Illinois State Treasurer Michael speaks at Macoupin County Public Trans- Frerichs will be the speaker at portation. Specifically, the orga- Blackburn College’s 147th com- nization intends to apply for the mencement, to be held at 10:30 Illinois Department of Transpor- a.m., Saturday, May 7, on the cam- MCHS tation’s 2016 Consolidated Ve- pus’ Hudson Quad. hicle Procurement Grant, Section Frerichs, elected in November 5310. 2014, is the 74th person to serve as meeting Currently, MCPHD is planning state treasurer, which is the state’s to pursue obtaining four 14-pas- chief investment officer; his office Macoupin County Historical senger handicap accessible buses manages approximately $25 bil- Society’s April meeting featured and five handicap accessible min- lion. Frerichs is a certified public local businessman Ralph Scheldt, ivans to replace old and under- finance officer; he is also on the who owns and operates Carlinville performing vehicles for provid- National Association of State Audi- Dairy Queen. ing transportation for Macoupin tors, Comptrollers and Treasurers’ Scheldt discussed the innova- County residents, including se- Executive Committee and serves as Michael Frerichs tion of soft serve ice cream and nior citizens and people with dis- vice chairman of the National As- was elected Illinois State Senator, 75 years of Dairy Queen his- abilities. sociation of State Treasurers’ Leg- representing east central Illinois; he tory, starting in 1938 at a store MCPT provides trips to doc- islative Committee. served as chairman of the Higher owned by Sherb Noble in Kanka- tor’s visits, specialty clinic ap- A native of Gifford, he graduated Education Committee and Agricul- kee. Scheldt described his Dairy pointments, senior meals, shop- from Yale University and spent two ture and Conservation Committee. Queen as a family operation, with ping, entertainment and local years in Taiwan, where he taught He lives in Champaign with his members of his and his assistants’ employment and job training. English to young students and young daughter, Ella. families working at various times To help, send a letter of support learned to speak Chinese. He re- Blackburn’s annual baccalaure- in the Carlinville store. He also to the MCPT office at 112 S. Ma- turned to Champaign County and ate service will be held at 8 p.m., shared his collection of Dairy coupin St., Gillespie, IL 62033 by launched a technology business and Friday, May 6, in Bothwell Audi- Queen memorabilia, vintage uni- Friday, May 20. For more infor- was elected to the county board and torium. This year’s baccalaureate forms, equipment, books and pic- mation or a sample letter, contact as county auditor; he also served as speaker is Pastor Stephen Wilson, a Carlinville Dairy Queen owner Ralph Scheldt was the featured speak- tures, as well as soft serve sundae Transportation Coordinator Peg- a volunteer firefighter. In 2006, he 1979 graduate of Blackburn. er at the April meeting of the Macoupin County Genealogical Society. samples. gy Dunn at (217) 839-4133. Tell ‘em you Carlinville United Methodist Church saw it in 201 S. Broad St., Carlinville, IL MATTRESS SALE is hosting a ELYSE the MCED! Mostaccioli Dinner Super Pillow Top Saturday, April 30th, dinner served 4 pm – 7 pm ElysE $699 Raising Money for CUMC Youth Relay for Life Team 2 pc. Queen Set $10 Adults $5 Kids (3-12) Under 3 No Charge supEr pillow Top $499 .... Twin Set $599 ...... Full Set $999 ....King Set
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Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016 Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat 3A Enquirer~Democrat FOUNDED 1852 Editorial Page
Questions about the Editorial Page may be directed to the Newsroom, 217-854-2534, ext. 24. Prince’s contributions to workers’ rights should not be overlooked talk to us have died young is cliché. As shocking right to artistic freedom with enough busi- THE ISSUE as it is at first, it doesn’t take long before ness savvy to insist his work not be free to On the surface, Prince fans start tallying up all the artists that editorial consume. He knew he deserved to be paid What type of left this earth too soon. The unexpected when his music was used and/or down- was little more than a death of Prince last week was no differ- time, the name change was a purposeful loaded. fundraiser or cause celebrity living a life ent. Fans took to social media to lament act to put a stop to others profiting from One does not have to like his music or of excess. the loss of their idol. While there are his name by changing it to something that appreciate his art in any way to have ap- are you most likely some who loved his music in its entirety, could not be pronounced. preciation for the stand he took against there are others who may not have found There aren’t many people who, at the those who tried to wage unfair control over to participate in OUR VIEW his art their cup of tea, but respected his height of their careers, would take that his work, and those who used his music or support? Prince set an example as abilities. There are also others who found sort of risk, which was basically a slap without purchasing the rights to do so. him just to be another over-the-top rock to the face of the record company with a labor leader at a time Unfair labor practices exist at all levels “I would support when few musical artists star living the sort of lifestyle that would which Prince was contracted. Most peo- of employment and Prince helped put a lead to an early death. ple would tolerate their rights being in- spotlight on what takes place in the music any cause that stood up for their rights. No matter what one thinks or thought fringed upon just to keep the money roll- industry. Although Prince’s labor efforts promotes literacy Sometimes it’s difficult to view pop of Prince, there are a few facts about the ing in. Prince knew it was unfair for his were the result of his own experiences, or helps children. culture and celebrity from a perspective man that should strike home with those record company, Warner Bros., to try to the fallout of his actions have helped put a Feminism, educa- other than what is obviously presented of us living in Macoupin County, the exert control over his music, especially spotlight on the problem and have helped tion and safety to the public. Often, all that is seen of ce- burial place of famed labor leader Moth- since he had proven himself with the suc- open the eyes of up-and-coming artists. — that’s what I’m lebrities is through the lens of paparazzi er Jones. cess of “Purple Rain,” an album that went Whether or not one is a fan of the man’s about.” cameras that provide fat for the tabloids to Back in the early 90s, when Prince double diamond, selling 21 million cop- music, Prince deserves a tremendous chew. Audacious excess is what most of- changed his name to that weird unpro- ies. Prince stood up for himself, knowing amount of credit for taking a stand and - Katie Payne ten catches the public’s eye. It’s unfortu- nounceable symbol, most people thought that doing so would likely hurt his career. holding his ground against an industry nate when bright lights and fame blind the it just another nutty publicity stunt made Early on, Prince saw the future of the known for taking advantage of artists. average person to the meaningful subtext by a flaky artist looking for attention. music industry with regard to online that exists behind all the dazzle. While it’s likely Prince wasn’t exactly music streaming. Prince unabashedly –The Editorial Board The fact that so many iconic musicians shying away from the spotlight at that claimed ownership of his music and his Macoupin County Enquirer-Democrat “I’ve participated in food drives before, but I’m not liable to partici- The Write Team pate in any fund- Celebrating the glorious raisers.” springtime season - Tim Morenz Here, about four hours south kathleen of where I grew up, Mother’s clark Day is marked by the blossoms “I’m most likely of the black locust trees in the to participate in woods. For several years I could a bike ride. In the ach new season offers smell that aroma as we sat on the past, I’ve partici- a time of reflection and porch after celebrating Mother’s pated in rides for new ideas. Spring is by Day with the in-laws, but never the National MS Efar the most dynamic of the knew where it was coming from. Society.” seasons. I offer some of my I was finally able to put the piec- thoughts, although probably not es together when reading about - Emily Bahr original, as they inspire me each Macoupin County’s Civilian year as I begin new projects out- Conservation Corps’ presence in doors after a long winter. the book Soldiers with Picks and With the spring season comes Shovels by Tom Emery. Black lo- “I’m participating in a Boy a very distinct pattern. You prob- custs are an interesting tree to the Scout cookout, school bake ably aren’t even aware that it is area for a historical reason. sale, Relay for Life yard a pattern you know. The spring Before our local Soil and Wa- sale, and on June 25 at the rainbow does not start with red ter Conservation Districts were Fairgrounds I will be walk- like we are told in school. It starts available to aid our ag communi- ing in honor and memory with yellow – yellow from for- ty in erosion control and soil sav- letters to the editor of cancer survivors and sythias and witch hazel. Those ing measures, the country turned those who have lost the early bloomers mark the begin- To the editor: to herald the arrival of robins each are easily recognized and widely to the CCC for such work. Read- battle with cancer.” ning of spring and let us know ing Emery’s book is a fascinating George Cerar must resign from spring; however, that is no longer reported each spring; the females, warmer weather will be here as reminder of the work it takes to the city of Carlinville’s council possible because robins that nest however, are not so easily identify promised in a few short weeks. keep our land useful to us. The now! His recent actions, which much farther north now spend the and are often passed off as spar- - Maggie Filson After that is a progression that numerous black locusts in the have resulted in a lawsuit against winter months here in central Illi- rows or finches. includes red from the flowers of area are no doubt offspring from him, are neither in the city’s best nois (this is the “south” for them) Because the rose-breasted gros- the maple trees, then the pink of the thousands that were planted interest or the people whom he and it’s difficult to distinguish a beak and indigo bunting are so magnolia trees. A multi colored by the CCC to aid in hillside ero- supposedly represents. If this type northern winter resident from a colorful, popular and stand-out at assortment of tulips are sure to sion control back in the thirties. of employee harassment, lying true spring arrival. But, the annual feeders, these two species have “Drive 4 UR put a smile on the grumpiest of To me, spring is inspiring. and attempted intimidation hap- return of other familiar migrants become central Illinois’ poster School.” us. The white and pale yellow of Each year we practice having pened in the private sector, there is such as the bluebird, red-winged birds like the Capistrano swallows the oak trees delight the eyes al- faith and patience that the tiny no question that person would be blackbird and grackle can still be and Hinckley vultures. Both the - Nadine fired. Immediately! used as good indicators of spring. grosbeak and bunting typically ar- though an enemy to the sinuses. seeds we put in rows in our gar- Garwood But, the most anticipated den will produce a bountiful har- He should do so to relieve the The spring season for migratory rive around May 1; last year they bloom of spring is the purple vest to fill our pantries in the fall. tension and hostile work environ- birds occurs over a four-month were first reported on April 30, of the lilacs. These bushes are There is a simple pleasure in be- ment he has created. He has lost period every year from late Febru- the bunting in Springfield by Jim much loved and much desired in ing able to witness the days get the public trust and respect. He has ary through early June. Through- Mordacq and the grosbeaks in Ma- every home. The smell reminds greener as the plants mature. damaged the city’s reputation, im- out the season, dozens of species, con County by Lynnette Miller- us of our grandmothers and We are able to experience age, and worst of all, its citizens. ranging from waterfowl to herons, Ishmael and J. Huff. The stage is the pretty purple flowers are a Mother Nature’s most dramat- The people of Carlinville deserve hawks and shorebirds to gulls, and set, and, as in the past, central Il- must-have in every Midwestern ic mood swings this season. honest representation. His imme- hummingbirds to a large variety of linoisans are again asked to report spring garden lineup. Watching a dark blue sky of a diate resignation is required to help songbirds, return to or pass through their observations of both species, “My son’s baseball Growing up much further thunderstorm in the distance restore the people’s confidence and Illinois to their nesting grounds. including the first date of obser- team is doing four trust. Some, such as the swallows of vation and the number observed north, I insisted on picking them provides a scenic backdrop this year!” for my mother each Mother’s to afternoons. Our senses are Resign, Cerar, now! Capistrano and the “buzzards” at at one time (dated photos along I will be on the square 5-6 every Hinckley have become famous for with the name of the photographer day, even though they weren’t teased with the approach of a - Mark quite ready to bloom. As the night through Friday for citizens their annual return within a day or would be most appreciated), to the thunderstorm. The strong winds Cunningham month of May wore on, my bringing giant, mean raindrops from Ward 1, and the entire city, to two of a specific date each year. Lincoln Land Association of Bird schoolmates and I coveted and will certainly change the sign a petition for his resignation. Here in central Illinois, diligent Banders (LLABB), sponsor of those bushes. Once they were course of your day. Thank you. birders can often predict within a this annual event. Reports should finally in their fragrant glory, we If you have stuck with me Mark Staerk matter of two or three days when be sent by email to llabbaves@ would carefully cut the blooms, through my ramblings of spring Carlinville each species will first be detect- gmail.com or to LLABB, P.O. Box wrap the stem in wet paper tow- today, then you too know what ed; as an example, the first ruby- 13442, Springfield, IL 62791. For els and foil, and bring them to a great season it is. Congratula- To the editor: throated hummingbirds typically this event, the definition of “central our teachers at the end of each tions, we have made it to another Capistrano has its swallows; arrive about April 15, so that’s the Illinois” has been limited to San- “Spinal muscular school year. inspiring season of spring! central Illinois has its grosbeaks date hummingbird enthusiasts are gamon and its adjacent counties: and buntings. encouraged to place their feeders Macon, Christian, Montgomery, atrophy, Every year southern Califor- out to attract these birds. Macoupin, Morgan, Cass, Menard gastroparesis.” nians celebrate, with ringing bells, Two very colorful species that and Logan. LLABB looks forward Talk to us! the return of the swallows at the often appear at central Illinois to hearing from everyone observ- - Kimberly Contact us if you’d like your voice to be heard on an issue. San Juan Capistrano mission on feeders in late April and early May ing either or both species at their Warren or about St. Joseph’s Day, March are the rose-breasted grosbeak and feeders. At the end of the season, a Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat 19. A similar event welcomes the indigo bunting. Both have a fond- compilation of all reports received 125 E. Main St., PO Box 200 return of the vultures (often re- ness for seeds and since seeds are will be prepared and made avail- Carlinville, IL 62626 ferred to as “buzzards”) at Hinck- rather scarce at the time they return able to those requesting it. Thank ley, Ohio, on or about March 15. to central Illinois, they quickly re- you for your participation. Each week we ask people on the The celebratory return of these spond to the seeds (especially sun- Vernon Kleen, president street a different question. If you [email protected] migratory birds is a welcome sign flower seeds) available at feeders. Lincoln Land Association of want a question asked, let us of spring. Central Illinoisans used The males of these two species Bird Banders know, we will ask it for you.
POSTMASTER: Send address Macoupin County Follow us on changes to Macoupin County twitter.com/MCEnquirer Enquirer~Democrat Like us at 1. The Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat P.O. Box 200 Carlinville, Illinois 62626 welcomes letters to the editor. ~Democrat facebook.com/MCEnquirer 2. Letters must be hand-signed. Names TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Published Every Thursday will be published. Please include your address and In Macoupin County Editorial Deadline: Mondays at 2 p.m. phone number. Per Year...... $35.00 3. Please limit subject to those of public interest, and Senior Discount...... $34.00 avoid personal attacks. Outside Macoupin County 125 East Main, Carlinville, Illinois 62626 4. Limited to 400 words which are free. phone: 217-854-2534 • fax: 217-854-2535 (This is about one page of typed-double-spaced Per Year...... $40.00 website: enquirerdemocrat.com copy or 10 inches of news column space. 5. The editor reserves the right to edit, condense or Periodical Postage Paid at e-mail: [email protected] Carlinville, Illinois 62626 reject any letter. Publication No. 324460 © Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. No portion of the Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat may be reproduced, copied or used without the express written permission of the publisher. 4A Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016 society Weller to celebrate 80th birthday Lucille (Wyzard) Weller of Pal- myra will celebrate her 80th birth- day on May 5. She was born in 1936 in Carl- inville. She married Lawrence Weller on Dec. 24, 1958; he is de- ceased. Mrs. Weller has three daughters, Chris Jahn, president of The Chris Jahn presents Regan Linda Ambrose and husband John Fertilizer Institute, presents Wear, crop advisor with CHS of Lakewood Ranch, Fla., Deanna Thomas Connors of Shipman Shipman, an award naming him Humphrey and husband Kent of an award naming him a 4R Ad- a 4R Advocate. Sarasota, Fla., and Susie Gracey vocate for his ongoing nutrient and husband Jim of Carlinville; a management achievements. son, Wayne Weller and wife Shan- da of Palmyra; seven grandchil- Suits family welcomes third son dren, Valerie Simpson and husband Connors, Wear earn national Kevin of West Frankfort, Lind- Dave and Melissa Suits of Carl- Maternal great-grandparents are sey Heigert of Bradenton, Fla., Simpson, both of Girard. farm stewardship honor inville are the parents of a son, Mary Rosentreter and the late Wal- Cassey Gracey of Austin, Texas, She will celebrate her birthday at Boen Jude, born at 3:58 a.m., Mon- ter Rosentreter, Carlinville, and Corey Gracey of Carlinville, Jamie Area farmer Thomas Connors creased efficiency creates the a family dinner. day, April 11, 2016, at St. Francis the late Stephen and Judy Boente, Straub of Lakewood Ranch, Fla., and Regan Wear, crop advisor economics and profitability. As Anyone wishing to send her Hospital, Litchfield. He weighed Carlinville. Katie Weller of Palmyra and Jason with CHS Shipman in Shipman, improvements have been made, a card may send it to Heritage seven pounds, seven ounces and Paternal grandparents are Low- Weller of Palmyra; a great-grand- have been named 4R Advocates the amount of nutrients leaving Health, c/o Lucille Weller, 1200 was 19.5 inches long at birth. ell and Micki Suits of St. Joseph. son, K.J. Simpson of West Frank- by The Fertilizer Institute’s 4R my fields is minimal to none. I fort; and two step-great-grandchil- University Ave., Carlinville, IL He joins two brothers, Avery (5) Paternal great-grandparents are the Advocate program, which com- try and provide a sustainable op- dren, Samantha Simpson and Tyler 62626. and Tanner (2.5). late Herman and Thea Suits, Thom- mended them for their ongoing eration that my family can farm Maternal grandparents are Dave asboro, the late Judson McGuire work to select the “right nutrient for generations to come.” and Denise Boente of Carlinville. and Ada McGuire Crum, Tuscola. sources for their crops and apply “Tom is very innovative and Mullens to celebrate 80th birthday them at the right rate in the right uses many tools to better man- place at the right time.” age his nutrient applications to LaDonna Mullens will cele- They were honored at an maximize crop production, yet Kelly named brate her 80th birthday May 2. awards banquet hosted by TFI be environmentally and eco- She was born in 1936, the during the Commodity Clas- nomically sound,” Wear said. daughter of Wilbert and Eileen sic in New Orleans, La. They “It’s not about a one-year gain Lott of Brushy Mound. were joined by four other win- in profitability. He looks at the ‘Superintendent She has a son, Andy Mullens of ning farmer/ag retailer pairs long-term picture. He looks at Carlinville; a grandson, Jery Mul- from Iowa, Ohio, Wyoming overall sustainability by taking lens of Springfield; a granddaugh- and Virginia. The 4R Nutrient care of his soils while being sen- ter, Nicole Mullens (Don Adcock) Stewardship program is part of sitive to nutrient loss. With tiled of Carlinville; and two great- a fertilizer industry initiative to fields, he uses 4R nutrient stew- of Distinction’ granddaughters, Kiera Adcock of encourage the awareness and ardship principles to protect the Carlinville and Abby Mullens of the University of Illinois at Springfield Divernon. adoption of sustainable farming watershed. He takes extra pre- and his specialist degree from Eastern Cards may be sent to her at practices that protect the envi- cautions with nitrate leaching Illinois University. He and his wife, 17228 Shipman Road, Carlin- ronment while optimizing pro- and subsurface drainage. He has Lisa, have two daughters, Elizabeth ville, IL 62626. ductivity. kept tremendous records and and Kathleen. Connors and his family farm works diligently with our staff Those nominating him noted that 2,500 acres of corn and soy- to put the data to work for deci- Carlinville was the first school district beans and have a cow/calf op- sion making to contribute to his in Illinois to receive district accredita- Woods to celebrate 90th birthday eration. “I’ve used the 4Rs since farm’s long-terms sustainabil- tion from the AdvancED organization the ‘90s. I look for ways to be ity.” Connors and Wear shared and CHS is regularly recognized as as Dorothy Woods will celebrate proactive and to behave respon- more of their story on the 4R one of the top schools in the state by her 90th birthday with a celebra- sibly for the environment and YouTube channel at youtu.be/ U.S. News and World Report. tion planned by her daughters, “Public education is facing some social good,” Connors said. “In- shTLBZbnyKw. Lenna (Gary) Phillips, Connie of its most difficult times, and that is when leadership is most important,” (Dennis) Schwartz and Mickey Michael J. Kelly, superintendent of said IASA Executive Director Dr. (Michael) Stephenson. Carlinville CUSD 1, has been named Brent Clark. “These Superintendents An open house will be held Girl Scouts recognize the 2016 Superintendent of Distinc- of Distinction were selected by their from 1-3 p.m., Saturday, May 7, tion by his colleagues in the Kaskaskia peers in their regions because of the at the Schwartz home, located at Region of the Illinois Association of dedication, commitment and leader- 16101 Route 108. Refreshments top cookie sellers School Administrators. He will be ship that they have demonstrated.” will be served. No gifts are re- Girl Scouts of Southern Illi- man were the top cookie sellers honored at an awards luncheon April “Each year, educators face growing quested. nois recently wrapped up its an- for the Jersey/Calhoun county 21 in Springfield, which will feature challenges, and this year is no excep- nual Girl Scout Cookie Program area, and Cadence Miller of 21 IASA regional Superintendents of tion,” said Marita Zuraitis, president and has announced its top sellers. Staunton was the top cookie Distinction. and CEO of Horace Mann, sponsor of Trinity McQuay of Medora seller for the South Macoupin the awards luncheon. “Despite those “I am very surprised and extremely Students in the news and Claire Meininger of Ship- County area. honored to be recognized by my peers challenges, superintendents constantly for this award,” said Kelly. “To be find ways to make their school districts selected from among this respected successful. We are proud to recognize Alexandria Mullink of Gi- sity Edwardsdville, were recently collection of educators means a great the Superintendents of Distinction and rard, a student at Southeast Mis- initiated into the honor society of deal to me both professionally and applaud their efforts to provide out- souri State University, and Shana Phi Kappa Phi. Visit our website: enquirerdemocrat.com personally.” standing educational environments for Springman of Chesterfield, a stu- Kelly has been an educator for 33 their students and their teachers.” dent at Southern Illinois Univer- years, serving as teacher, coach and Westside administrator before becoming super- Cinema intendent of the Carlinville district in http://westsidecinema.com 2005. He earned his Bachelor of Sci- Crabbys LITCHFIELD 324-3113 ence degree in history and economics NOW ALL NEW DIGITAL AND 3D from MacMurray College, a master’s Movie Passes Make Great Gifts! degree in educational leadership from Supper Club Showing 4/29 thru 5/5 Rt. 4 South, Carlinville • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ACTION, ADVENTURE, DRAMA Sunday, May 8 Bill Murray, Ben Kingsley, www.daleyauto.com Scarlett Johansson, All-You-Can-Eat “THE JUNGLE • 217-854-4711 Mother’s • BOOK” Buffet Rated PG (105 min) Day ALL FEATURES SHOWN IN DIGITAL 2D Carlinville American Legion 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DRAMA, ACTION/ADVENTURE Buffet $20 Adults • $8 Ages 12 and Under Charlize Theron, Chris Hemsworth You may also order “THE HUNTSMAN: • TuesdAy NighTs off a limited menu. • progressive jACkpoT Please call for Reservations! 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Thursday, april 28, 2016 Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat 5A obituaries James H. Donaldson Gary W. Hubbert Harold E. Lutz James H. “Jim” Donaldson, James is survived by his wife Gary Wayne Hubbert, 65, of field; and a girlfriend, CJ of Girard. Harold Earl Lutz, 69, of Carlin- goner and Shellie Lutz of Carlin- 83, of Carlinville passed away on of exactly 62 years, Gloria; four Carlinville, formerly of Girard, Gary was preceded in death by ville passed away Sunday morn- ville; six grandsons, Blake (Ca- April 24, 2016, at Pleasant Hill sons; Mark (Becky) Donaldson of passed away Thursday evening, his parents and a brother, Billy Ray ing, April 24, 2016, at his home in rissa) Hammann, Bryce (Rachel) Village in Girard. Carlinville, Randal (Lean- April 21, 2016, at Heritage Hubbert in 2013. Carlinville. Hammann, Brandon Ham- Jim was born on June na) Donaldson, James Health Care in Carlin- Visitation will be held Harold was born on mann, Colby Barnes, Is- 2, 1932 to Frank and A. (Cheryl) Donald- ville. on Saturday, April 30, Nov. 14, 1946, to Hen- sac Barnes and Sean Loretta (Krause) son and Jeffrey Gary was born on from 1-3 p.m. at Ma- ry and Norma (Sey- Kolb; four grand- Donaldson in Tay- (Vicki) Donald- Sept. 21, 1950, to coupin Center for mour) Lutz in Carl- daughters, Re- lorville. He was son, all of Carl- Dale and Bernice the Developmen- inville. He was becca Sprinkel, one of 17 chil- inville; daughter; (Jett) Hubbert in tally Disabled in later adopted by Isabel Barnes, dren. Marsha (Mat- Wood River. Carlinville with Cecelia (Rock) Delanie Childers He graduated thew) Stringer Gary never a memorial ser- Lutz after his and Darcie from Morrison- of Monticello; met a stranger. vice following mother’s pass- Childers; two ville Commu- 16 grandchil- Gary loved go- at 3 p.m. Burial ing. He gradu- nephews, Ken- nity High School dren; 13 great- ing to school at will be held in ated from Mesa neth D. (Min- with the class of grandchildren; MCDD and en- Valhalla Cem- High School in nette) Lutz Jr. 1950. Jim served two brothers, An- joyed all of his etery in Godfrey. Mesa, Ariz., and and Jason (Janey) his country during drew Donaldson teachers and class- Memorials are continued on to Lutz; a niece, the Korean War as of Dawsonville, Ga., mates. He spent many suggested to the to cosmetology school, Stephanie (Jeff) a Corporal in the U.S. and David (Lee) Don- summers camping at the family for Gary’s where he met his future Lancaster; many great Army with the military aldson of Phoenix, Ariz.; Otter Lake and loved fish- funeral expenses, with wife, Jeanne Wells. On nieces and nephews; sev- police. After his discharge, Jim a half-brother, Robert Millburg ing and telling fishing stories. all other proceeds going to the April 8, 1966, he and Jeanne eral cousins; and his beloved married his high school sweet- of Girard; and two half-sisters, Gary also loved Elvis and dressing Macoupin Center for the Develop- were married in Deer Valley, Ariz., dogs, Jiggy, Ben and Brady. heart, Gloria Taylor at St. Morris Reta Gaspern of Williamsville and up like him, playing his guitar and mentally Disabled. and just celebrated their 50th wed- Harold was preceded in death by Catholic Church in Morrisonville Lea Faye Lentz of Springfield. singing along. Online condolences can be given ding anniversary. They lived in his father, Henry M. Lutz; mother, on April 24, 1954. They set up their James was preceded in death by Gary is survived by his nephew, at davisandersonfuneralhome.com. Arizona until 1969 before return- Norma L. Lutz; step-mother, Ce- homestead on a farm northeast his parents. Dustin (Shanna) Ruyle of Auburn; Davis-Anderson Funeral Home, ing back to Illinois. celia Lutz; and brother, Kenneth of Carlinville where they started Visitation will be held Friday, niece, Veda Moore of Palmyra; Carlinville, is in charge of arrange- Harold was a loving husband, Dale Lutz Sr.. their farming career. Jim farmed April 29, from 4-8 p.m. at Ss. aunt, Vera McDermit of Spring- ments. father, grandfather, and uncle. He A Celebration of Life ceremony in the Standard City area for 47 Mary and Joseph Catholic Church worked for Harmon’s IGA in Vird- will take place on Monday, May 2, years and drove a school bus for in Carlinville. Memorial mass will en and Carlinville for 20 years as a from to 3-7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Unit- the Carlinville school district for be held on Saturday, April 30, at Shirley J. O’Brien store manager, and retired from the ed Church of Christ in Carlinville, 30 years, retiring in 2015. He was 10 a.m. at Ss. Mary and Joseph Shirley J. O’Brien, 84, of Deca- dren, Aaron (Jessica) Augustine, McFarland Mental Health Center with a eulogy given by Rev. Kevin a member of Ss. Mary and Joseph Catholic Church, Carlinville, with tur passed away Thursday, April Ronald Augustine, Kirstin O’Brien in 2010. He owned and operated Strope at 3 p.m.. Catholic Church in Carlinville and Fr. R. Dean Probst officiating. 21, 2016. and Gabe O’Brien; great-grand- Lutz Studio Photography (Carl- Memorials are suggested to the was a member of the Knights of Burial will take place in New Cal- She was born June 21, children Zaydin Augustine, inville, formerly of Girard) from Macoupin County Animal Shelter Columbus. Jim was a past presi- vary Cemetery in Carlinville fol- 1931, in Carlinville, the Kellen Augistine and 1984 to 2010 with his wife Jeanne. or St. Paul United Church of Christ dent of the Carlinville Jaycees and lowing mass, with military rights daughter of Clinton C. Keelan Rice; and a Photography was a great passion in Carlinville. a former officer inB.P.O.E #1412. provided by American Legion and Vernice (Mitch- sister-in-law, B. of his and he was always willing to Davis-Anderson Funeral Home He served on the Macoupin Coun- Guy Baird Post #554. ell) Giberson. They Darlene Perry of give advice about it.. in Carlinville is in charge of ar- ty Fair Board, serving as president Memorials are suggested to the moved to Deca- Decatur. Harold is survived by his wife, rangements. for five years and also served on Carlinville School Foundation or tur in 1935. She In addition to Jeanne; three daughters, Sheila Online condolences can be giv- the Carlinville School Board. Jim Macoupin County Fair. married Donald her parents and (Albert) Hammann of Carlinville, en at davisandersonfuneralhome. also was a member of AM Vets Davis-Anderson Funeral Home, G. O’Brien on husband, she Shanon (Bruce) Barnes of Wag- com. and was a board member of the Carlinville, is in charge of ar- Jan. 21, 1951, was preceded Farm Bureau. Jim was not only rangements. in Decatur; he in death by her an active fan of his children’s ac- To leave online condolences or preceded her in step-father, Jo- Joshua C. Smith tivities, but has been a strong sup- to light a candle in Jim’s memory, death on July 31, seph Spencer; Joshua C. Smith, 36, of Stoning- K. Smith of Stonington; brothers, porter of all the Carlinville sports visit davisandersonfuneralhome. 2011. and grandparents, ton passed away at 2:35 p.m., Fri- Jason B. Smith of Stonington and programs. com. Mrs. O’Brien Clement J. and day, April 22, 2016, at Memorial Jeffrey M. Smith (Sarah) of Carl- graduated from De- Cleda Black Mitchell Medical Center in Spring- inville; companion, Jessica catur High School in and Christopher C. and field. Kersey of Blue Mound; Fayne Quarton 1949. She retired from Illi- Estella Frey Giberson. He was born Feb. nephews, Sawyer nois Power Company. She was Visitation was held from 25, 1980, in Tay- Smith and Augie Fayne Quarton, 95, of Palmyra (David) of Carlinville, Bryan Ba- a member of First Baptist Church 10 a.m. until services at 11 a.m., lorville, the son of Smith of Carlin- passed away Sunday evening, con (Rachel) of Boliver, Mo., Amy of Decatur, the DHS Class of 1949 Monday, April 25, at Brintlinger Jerry and Martha ville; and uncle, April 24, 2016, at St. John’s Hos- Dambacher (Rhett) of Virden, Ap- Reunion Committee, the Decatur and Earl Funeral Home, Decatur. Jarvis Smith. Ronald N. Smith pital in Springfield. sala Preusen (Scott) of Wil- Power Squadron Auxiliary and the Burial was in Macon County Me- Mr. Smith (Nancy) of She was born March mette and Clint Ross of Decatur, Macoupin County, Mont- morial Park, Harristown. graduated from Greenville. 12, 1921, near Pal- St. Louis, Mo.; 11 gomery County and Illinois gene- Memorials may be made to Taylorville High He was pre- myra, a daughter great-grandchildren; alogy societies. DMH Hospice. School in 1998 ceded in death of the late Her- sisters, Norma Ho- Surviving are a son, David M. Condolences may be left to the and most recent- by his grandpar- schel and Pauline tarek of Virden (Erica) of Moweaqua; grandchil- family at brintlingerandearl.com. ly worked as a ents, Charles and Stults Bivin. She and Joyce Walk farmhand for B&R Melba Durbin, married Lester (Clifford) of Farms in Stoning- Richard Jarvis and R. Quarton on Girard; broth- Arthur A. Pingolt ton. He was a mem- Lunette Jarvis. May 4, 1940, in ers, Larry Bivin ber of Old Stonington Visitation was held Hannibal, Mo.; (Sandra) of Arthur A. “Buster” Pingolt, 90, at Scott Air Force Base. He retired Baptist Church, where he from 9 a.m. until services he preceded her Modesto and of Staunton passed away at 7:05 after 23 years of active duty and served on the Deaconate Board. at 11 a.m., Wednesday, April in death on Jan. Harvey Bivin a.m., Wednesday, April 20, 2016, had attained the rank of lieutenant He enjoyed playing Dungeons and 27, at McClure Funeral Home in 25, 2005. (Nancy) of Pal- at his daughter’s residence in Holi- colonel. After military retirement Dragons, watching movies, attend- Taylorville, with Rev. Larry Mason Mrs. Quarton myra; and several day Shores (Edwardsville). in 1971, he taught school in the ing bible studies and spending time officiating. graduated from Pal- nieces and nephews. He was born April 24, 1925, in local area, mostly at St. Michael’s with his numerous friends, and was Memorials may be made to the myra High School in In addition to her Staunton, the son of the late John Catholic School in Staunton. a devoted father. Smith family. 1938. She farmed along- parents and husband, she and Ann (Wilzok) Pingolt. He mar- He was a member of St. Mi- In addition to his parents, Jerry Memories or condolences may side her husband for many was preceded in death by a ried Agnes A. (Imhoff) Pingolt of chael’s Catholic Church of and Martha Smith of Stonington, be left online at mcclurefuneral- years on the family farm. She was grandson, T.J. Quarton; and sisters, Murphysboro on June 7, 1947; she Staunton, the Legion of Mary, surviving are a daughter, Isobel home.com. a member of Union Chapel Baptist Helen Smith and Joan Thursby. survives. Staunton Knights of Columbus Church in Girard, where she taught There will be no visitation. After graduating from high #2197, Staunton VFW Post #1241 Sunday school and bible school for Graveside services will be held at school in 1942, at age 17 Mr. Pin- and the U.S. Marine Raider Asso- 50 years. She loved gardening and 11 a.m., Thursday, April 28, at Oak golt enlisted in the U.S. Marines ciation. ILmortgageman.com and participated in three cam- In addition to his wife, surviv- sewing. Hill Cemetery, Palmyra. Stults- #1 FHA, VA and Rural Housing Lender Surviving are her children, Judy Neece Chapel in Palmyra is in paigns. During the battle of Oki- ing are three daughters, Mary Bacon, Terry Quarton (Patti) and charge of arrangements. nawa, his company was obliterated (husband Mike) Yost of Mt. Ol- [email protected] Nancy Ross (Steve), all of Pal- Memorials may be made to and he sustained a gunshot wound; ive, Sally (husband Dennis) Frit- myra; grandchildren, Brad Bacon Union Chapel Baptist Church, c/o subsequently, he received the sche of Sandwich and Sheila 217-726-6864 of Palmyra, Angela Bacon-Sanson Stults-Neece Chapel in Palmyra. Purple Heart and the Bronze Star (husband Dave) Peters of Holiday Committed to helping you Call our team today, Medal for “heroic achievements.” Shores (Edwardsville); three sons, “ nd the right mortgage As a member of Task Force 81, he Andrew (wife Nina) Pingolt of product for your needs. no matter your credit. participated in the initial landing Staunton, Eric (wife Lisa) Pingolt ” Carl S. Coad 2921 Greenbriar Drive, Ste. A • Springfi eld, IL 62704 • NMLS #233271 and occupation of the Tokyo Bay of Carlinville and Arthur (wife Programs available to quali ed borrowers. Rates and programs subject to change without notice. Underwriting terms Carl S. Coad, 90, of Normal Coad of St. Petersburg, Fla.; nine Area on Aug. 21, 1945, two days Jennifer) Pingolt of Charleston, and conditions apply. IL residential licensee MB. 676094-003/ NMLS # 308646 / Corporate NMLS # 186805 passed away at 3:54 a.m., Wednes- grandchildren; and eight great- before the Armistice was signed S.C.; 14 grandchildren; four great- day, April 20, 2016, at OSF St. grandchildren. on the U.S.S. Missouri. After dis- grandchildren; a sister, Pat Vesper Joseph Medical Center, Blooming- In addition to his parents and charge, while attending Southern of Staunton; and four nephews, ton. wife, he was preceded in death by Illinois University, he served in the Robert Vesper, Philip Vesper, Jack He was born Dec. 24, 1925, two brothers, Lloyd Coad and Wil- U.S. National Guard at Murphys- Vesper and Mark Vesper. Visit our website: enquirerdemocrat.com in Rose Hill, the son of Fred and liam Coad. boro. During the Korean War, he He was preceded in death by his Fern (Spaugh) Coad Jr. He married Visitation was held from 9 a.m. enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and parents; two sons, John Pingolt and Emma I. Schniederjan on Sept. 14, until mass at 10 a.m., Tuesday, was later commissioned. During Joseph Pingolt; a sister, Gloria Pin- 1946, in Champaign; she passed April 26, at Epiphany Catholic the Kennedy administration, he golt; and two grandsons, Adam A. way on Feb. 15, 2015. Church in Normal, with Father Eric was the chief of administration for James and Andrew Best. Mr. Coad served in the U.S. Navy Powell officiating. Graveside -ser the assistant secretary of defense; Private family services were during World War II. He worked as vices followed at 1 p.m. at Camp for that service, he was awarded held Monday, April 25, at William- a storekeeper in the chemistry de- Butler National Cemetery, Spring- the Secretary of Defense Badge son Funeral Home, Staunton, with partment at the University of Illi- field, with Father Seth Brown offi- and received personal letters of Rev. George Radosevich officiat- nois for 33 years before retiring in ciating and military rites accorded commendation from the assistant ing. Burial was at Memorial Park 1979. He was an active member of by the Interveterans Burial Detail secretary of defense and the sec- Cemetery, Staunton. St. Matthew’s Catholic Church in of Sangamon County. Calvert and retary of the Air Force. During the Memorials may be made to Champaign. Metzler Memorial Home, Bloom- Vietnam War, he served as a distri- St. Michael’s Catholic School in Surviving are four children, ington, was in charge of arrange- bution officer of flight information Staunton or to the Military Honor Linda (Melvin) Eades of Hettick, ments. publications (FLIPS) to the 5th Air Flight program. Peggy (Greg) Maksimuk of Orland Memorials may be made to. Force. In his final military assign- To sign the guestbook or leave Park, Eric (Rose) Coad of Wood- St. Matthew’s Catholic Church, ment, he served as the wing execu- online condolences, visit william- bury, Minn., and Paul (Linda) Champaign. tive officer for the base commander sonfh.com.
Coonrod ElECtriC, inC. TROUBLE BATHING? NEW WALK-IN Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Farm ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WIRING TUB AND SHOWER REMODELING • NEW CONSTRUCTION LOCAL COMPANY OLD HOMES • TRANSFER SWITCH WIR- ING & GENERATORS ONE DAY INSTALL OVER 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE MADE IN THE USA! 18512 Shipman Road 217-854-8879 NO GIMMICKS • QUOTE BY PHONE - LOWEST PRICE Carlinville Call Eric· 800-748-4147 I www.factorytubs.com 6A Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016 Second Graders recognized Third Graders recognized Second grade classes at Carlinville Primary school were recognized by local Farmers Insurance Agent Third grade classes at Carlinville Primary School were recognized by local Farmers Insurance Agent Ja- Jacob Hainsfurther. All students in second grade received four tickets to an upcoming Springfield Slid- cob Hainsfurther. All students in third grade received four tickets to an upcoming Springfield Sliders ers baseball game of their choice. Each second grade class received a basket of goodies and a check of baseball game of their choice. Each third grade class received a basket of goodies and a check of $100 $100 to the second graders for use within the classroom. It’s part of Farmers Insurance Grade A Month to the third graders for use within the classroom. It’s part of Farmers Insurance Grade A Month program. program. Shown here are students in Mrs. Kaganich’s second grade class, front row, from left, are: Lib- Shown here are students in Mrs. Graham’s third grade class, front row, from left: Riley Owsley, Zosia Nej- erty Wagener, Isabella McCarthy, Madalyn Quarton, Kaylynn Adney, Auggie Rowe. Middle row: Keiana manowski, Faith Martin, Aiden Arreola, Weston Cooper, Adyson Ashby, Mackenzie Haustein and Landon Damm, Houston Turley, Damario Turner, Brandon Whitworth, Tanner Kolsto, Pierce Rovey, Blake Pruitt. Whys. Middle row: Logan Bentley, Keegan Brown, Harry Yeager, Conner Rice, Anna Petrovich and Eli Paul. Back row: Lucas Rochkes-Willson, representative of Farmers Insurance, John Knowles, Konner Castello, Back row: Lucas Rochkes-Willson, representative of Farmers Insurance, Tory Barber, Marleigh Konneker, Hunter Chism, Rori Allen, Maddie Cervi, second grade teacher Mrs. Kaganich, Shelby Crowe and Jacob Lane Davis, Talen Colbert, Kip Reels, Madeline Murphy and Farmer’s Insurance Agent Jacob Hainsfurther. Hainsfurther, Farmers Insurance Agent. Students perform at spring recital
A spring recital was held April Brittany Wiser. Two soloists also 15 at Memorial Christian Church played duet arrangements of their for the piano and voice students of pieces with Farthing. Mary Ellen Farthing. Vocal solos were sung by Madi- Piano solos were played by son Gillock, Susannah Roderick Claire Behme, Tyler Behme, and Tori Hartson. Megan Bouillon, Amaya Emery, It was announced that Tori Emma Gosnell, Tori Hartson, Hartson, Elsa Mefford, Brittany Chloe Jackman, Katherine Mc- Neverdowski, Rachel Strubbe, Cann, Trayton McCann, Lily Mc- Ayden Tiburzi and Brittany Wiser Curley, Elsa Mefford, Brittany entered solos in Illinois Music As- Students who performed in a recent spring piano and voice recital were, back row, from left, Rachel Strubbe, Tori Hartson, Brittany Wiser, Neverdowski, Jessica Strubbe, sociation contests in March and Emma Gosnell, Susannah Roderick, Tyler Behme, Trayton McCann and Ayden Tiburzi; middle row, instructor Mary Ellen Farthing, Brittany Rachel Strubbe, Ayden Tiburzi, were awarded either superior or Neverdowski, Elsa Mefford, Madison Gillock, Isabella Tiburzi and Amaya Emery; and front row, Sam Wilson, Claire Behme, Katherine McCann, Isabella Tiburzi, Sam Wilson and excellent ratings. Jessica Strubbe, Chloe Jackman, Megan Bouillon and Lily McCurley. church listings
Bank & HEINZ FREE ONLINE VIDEO PLAZA TRUCK SERVICE Vesper Granite, Inc. BIBLE STUDIES North on University Carlinville Monument Co. Trust Company Funeral Home Carlinville, IL 62626 900 W. Main St. • Carlinville, IL State Route 4 Since 1854 visit us at 217-854-4758 217-854-3554 Member FDIC Class “C” State Test Lane 751 N. Oak Carlinville, 217-854-2511 Banking at www.bank-and-trust.com 217-854-3157 www.carlinvillechurchofchrist.org Frame Straightening • Tire Balancing 217-854-4115
Bethlehem Baptist Church Charity Baptist Church Memorial Christian Church St. Paul United Church of Christ 6975 Shaw Road, Shipman 21964 Charity Church Road, Carlinville 410 East First North Street, Carlinville 202 East Main Street, Carlinville 618-372-3639 Rev. Ray Robinson 217-854-8763 Pastor Daniel Johnson 217-854-2639 Pastor Gary Farthing 217-854-4046 Pastor Kevin L. Strope christ following 101 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10: 30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. and 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m., Sunday 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship Sunday Worship. 6:30 p.m., Sunday Worship. Worship; 5 p.m., Youth. Service. The resurrection of Jesus is one roll,” but also adds the preposi- of the most provable events of tion, “ana” which means “up or Blooming Grove Christian Church Chesterfield Bible Church New Beginnings Community Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church all of history. The resurrection of upward,” so “anakulio” means 29207 Quarton Road, Palmyra 106 Dunn Street, Chesterfield 142 West Center, Girard 415 South Broad Street, Carlinville Christ is the foundational truth of “to roll something up a slope or 217-627-3534 Pastor Kenneth Lovely 217-854-6431 Reverend John Henry 217-436-2554 618-753-3128 Pastor Dave Carlson a biblical belief system. Everything an incline.” Luke 24:2 uses the 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:10 a.m., Sunday 9 a.m., Sunday Bible Study; 10 a.m., Sunday 9:15 a.m., Sunday Holy Eucharist. Sunday Worship; 6 p.m., Youth Group. Worship. Worship; 6 p.m.; Sunday Discipleship. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church we believe as followers of Christ same root word, but adds the Concord Primitive Baptist Church 110 East Lincoln Avenue, Chesterfield is based on the truth of that single preposition “apo,” which means Boston Chapel Christian Church 27260 Concord Road, Palmyra Nilwood Baptist Church 217-854-6431 Reverend John Henry event. At the same time, for the “a distance from.” John 20:1 uses Girard 217-627-2795 217-854-2411 38 Judd St., Nilwood 5 p.m., Saturday evening, no Sunday atheists, agnostics, skeptics, be- yet another word, “airo,” which Pastor, Larry Brandon 9:15 a.m., Sunday Bible Study; 10:30 a.m., 217-627-3313 Pastor Floyd Hendrix service. lievers in other religions, or those means “to pick something up and 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., Wor- Sunday Worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. searching for truth, the resurrection carry it away.” ship Service. Cross Church Sunday Worship. The Federated Church: American, is the event they most deal with The Greek language is the most 19453 Hurricane Drive, Carlinville Baptist/Presbyterian USA if they want to hold their opinion expressive language in history. Bunker Hill Baptist Church 217-854-2837 Pastor Tim Rhodus Piasa United Methodist Church 122 East Second South Street, Carlinville in clear conscience. To ignore the These are not disagreements, but Route 16, Piasa 217-854-3031 Rev. Betty Lynn Jordan 503 South Clinton, Bunker Hill 9 a.m., Sunday Worship. resurrection of Christ, by not deter- people describing the scene as 618-585-3295 Pastor Darrell Molen Pastor Dean Blackburn 9 a.m., Sunday Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:40 a.m., Emmanuel Baptist Church 8:30 a.m., Sunday School; 9:30 a.m., Fellowship; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. mining whether it is true or myth, they saw it. This stone weight- Sunday Worship. 117 West 2nd South St., Carlinville Sunday Worship. would be shortsighted and a ver- ing between 3,000-4,000 pounds 217-854-4473 United Methodist Church of Shipman sion of denial. I have been writing was moved up a slope far enough Carlinville Calvary United Pastor Rev. Cliff Woodman Plainview Baptist Church 278 Keating Street, Shipman about the historical evidence of the if was considered “as distance Pentecostal Church Children’s Church Coordinator Nikki Totsch 11365 Shipman Road, Plainview 618-836-5804 Pastor Dennis Doane resurrection of Christ (this is part from” and “picked up and carried 704 East First South, Carlinville 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m., Sunday Pastor William Baughman 9:15 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., eight of this series of articles). away.” 217-854-8724 Pastor Larry Mouser Worship. 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m., Sunday Sunday Worship. We have looked at some facts The fourth fact is the Roman 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Sunday Worship; 10:30 Worship. surrounding the historicity of Christ Guard left their post at the tomb a.m., Sunday School. First Baptist Church Victory World Outreach and His resurrection, and then we (Matt 28:4, 11-15). Roman dis- Pleasant Hill Christian Church at CarlinVilla, Route 4, Carlinville 310 W. Madison, Girard - 217-627-2633 looked at some security precautions cipline was very good. Guards Carlinville Church of Christ 10:30 Sunday Morning 19433 West Frontage Road, Raymond 618-610-5802 Pastor Don Garland 110 Rice Street, Carlinville 217-229-3074 10:30 a.m., Sunday the authorities took to prevent Je- who even just fell asleep, while 217-854-8550 217-854-6737 First Christian Church of Girard Preaching Minister Dave Ziegenbein sus’ body from disappearing. But on duty would have been put to 9 a.m., Bible Study; 10 a.m., Worship 700 West Center Street, Girard Sunday Worship, 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m.; Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church obviously something did happen death. There was flawless atten- Service. 217-627-2529 Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Youth Groups 107 West Elm Street, Gillespie that changed the course of history tion given to their duty. They 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m., Sunday (ages 4-12th grade), 6 p.m. 217-839-2500 Rev. Christine E. Erdmann from B.C. (Before Christ) to A.D. would have never left the tomb. Carlinville Church of the Nazarene Worship. 8 a.m., Sunday Traditional Worship; 10:30 (Latin – “Anno Domini” meaning They would have died defending 318 East Nicholas, Carlinville Rural United Methodist Church a.m., Sunday Contemporary. “the year of our Lord”). Last week it. 217-854-8849 Pastor Don Harrison Gilead Baptist Church 19789 South Standard City Rd., Carlinville we began looking at some facts that The reason for the fabricated lie 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45 a.m., 679 Boy Scout Road, Hettick 217-854-5137 Rev. John R. Curtis Jr. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church anyone wanting to disprove the about what occurred at the tomb 9 a.m., Sunday Worship; 10:15 a.m., 238 Virginia Street, Shipman Sunday Worship. 217-741-4174 Pastor Gary Harding resurrection would have to reckon and offered bribe money (Matt 9 a.m., Sunday Worship; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. 618-836-5575 Pastor Kara Shaw Carlinville First Sunday School. 8:45 a.m., Sunday Worship. with; first, there is the broken Ro- 28:11-15), was that after exami- 18772 Route 4, Carlinville Ss. Mary and Joseph Catholic Church man Seal (Luke 24:2), then second- nation of the scene the Roman and 217-854-8924 Pastor Steve Schmidt Holy Dormition Russian 2010 East First South Street, Carlinville Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church LC–MS ly, we have the empty tomb itself Jewish leaders knew there was no 9 a.m., Sunday School; 10 a.m. Sunday Orthodox Church 217-854-7151 Father Michael Haag 501 Nobbe St., Farmersville (Luke 24:3). other explanation. It would have Worship; 10 a.m., Kids Clubhouse. 300 North Fourth Street, Benld 5 p.m., Saturday Mass; 8 and 10 a.m., 217-725-1717 Rev. Micheal Strong The third fact someone must deal been humanly impossible. 217-835-2202 Sunday Mass. 9 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m. Divine with is the very large stone that I’ll pick up here next week. Carlinville United Methodist Church Very Reverend Father Paul Waters Service. sealed the tomb was moved. There Christ-Following 101 is writ- 201 South Broad Street, Carlinville 9:30 a.m., Sunday Liturgy. St. John’s Lutheran Church Zion Lutheran Church was only one way out of the tomb, ten by Tim Rhodus, Lead Pastor 217-854-4446 Pastor Rex Hendrix Medora United Methodist Church 110 West Water St, Dorchester 501 South Broad Street, Carlinville past a large stone, and the Roman of Cross Church, Carlinville- 9 a.m., Sunday Worship; 10:15 a.m., 618-362-6375 Pastor Gary Voss 217-854-8514 309-369-3137 Pastor Dean Blackburn guard. Mark 16:4 uses the Greek Staunton, thecrossmatters.org, Sunday School. 8:15 a.m., Sunday Worship; 9:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., Sunday School & Bible Study; Sunday School. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday Worship. word “kulio” which means “to timrhodus.com.
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Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016 Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat 7A Routes 4 and 108. Staerk says the ✁ Veterans Assistance Shop Local First STAERK police have told him he is within Commission to visit (Continued from 1A) his rights to quietly protest on the Burgess & Son, Inc. to host community The demand for Cerar’s resig- sidewalk in front of Cerar’s home. Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning area communities nation follows a lawsuit that was Staerk is circulating a petition. License #058-133620 Joe White, superintendent of the breakfast June 7 filed by Carlinville Public Works While his efforts are focused pri- Macoupin County Veterans Assis- Shop Local First will host Director Tim Hasara April 13 in marily on residents of Ward 1, an tance Commission (VAC), will be a complimentary community Macoupin County alleging slander area in which he plans to campaign at the Cahokia Township Office, breakfast from 7:30-9 a.m., Tues- and intentional interference with a door-to-door, any resident of the 10% Off Benld, from 9-11:30 a.m., Tuesday day, June 7, in Woodson Business valid prospective business relation- city of Carlinville is welcome to Your Next Service Call and Thursday, May 3 and 5. Center at Blackburn College. ship against Cerar and the city of sign. According to Staerk, those He will also be at the Bunker Keynote speakers will in- Carlinville. who want to sign the petition will We Do Plumbing – 4 Licensed Plumbers On Staff Hill American Legion Hall from clude the head of Illinois Tour- According to Staerk, his demand be able to find Staerk on Carlin- 9-11:30 a.m., Wednesday, May ism, Illinois Route 66, and Illi- for Cerar’s resignation involves a ville’s center square most evenings. 217-627-2665 11, and at Girard City Hall from nois Historic Preservation. The history of questionable behavior by “I will have my sign on the truck.” 9-11:30 a.m., Thursday, May 12. focus of the meeting will be Cerar. “He has been on council for Reached for comment regarding 702 North 3rd Street – P.O. Box 164, Girard, IL White will be able to help quali- SLF’s “Last Days of Summer” a little over two years and, during Staerk’s actions, Cerar said, “It’s 217-627-2940 Emergency fied veterans, needy veterans and event in August, including that time period, he has been noth- his right to do. I feel that the whole It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.® their families with claim work and the city’s first-ever Restaurant ing but trouble. He is constantly problem is that the whole story www.BurgessandSon.com assistance, such as shelter, food, etc. Week and Chairs on Parade. doing something that is either vin- hasn’t been put out. Until we go to The Macoupin County Veterans Reservations are required by dictive in nature, going behind peo- court, I’ll worry about it then. I will Assistance Commission is located Friday, May 27. To reserve a ples’ back trying to use information not be resigning.” at 220 North Broad Street, Carlin- seat, visit the SLF office at 126 that is incorrect and passing it off ville. For more information, call West Main Street or call (217) to employees. There’s all kinds of (217) 854-5249. 854-2560. different things that he’s done.” The filing of Hasara’s lawsuit OVERPAID has brought the situation to a head. (Continued from 1A) “Finally, the lawsuit that is against have on some of our taxing dis- Biathlon, running him from Tim Hasara, the public tricts,” said Connie Beard, direc- works director, is out there and tor of IDOR. “We will be working people can see just what he [Cerar] with the impacted taxing districts event set for June 18 is and what he does. He’s a liability to establish a plan to recapture the Carlinville Winning Communities sleeve dri-fit shirt. Prizes will be to the city,” said Staerk. “This type funds over an extended period of and First to the Finish will host the awarded to the top three male and of vindictive behavior is what has time.” She noted that the regularly fourth annual Carlinville Route 66 female competitors in the 5K and the got to stop.” scheduled audit of the department Biathlon and Run on Saturday, June biathlon; all participants in the fun It is Staerk’s contention that began the day the announcement 18. Proceeds from the event will go run will receive a medal. Cerar has acted beyond the scope was made, and the error was dis- toward the creation of a biking/run- On the day of the event, packet of his position. “The fact that he closed to the auditors for review. ning trail from Carlinville to Beaver pickup and registration will begin called the mayor of another city The miscalculation occurred af- Dam State Park, to help broaden ex- at 6:30 a.m. for all races. All races to check employment and then to ter the passage of Public Act 098- ercise options available to the people will begin at the corner of Haig and turn around and make these types 0478, which resulted in the dis- of Macoupin County. North Broad streets. The fun run will of statements is out of the realm of continuation of Form IL-1000 and The event will include a 5K run, begin at 7:30 a.m. A pre-race meet- what an alderman ought to be do- revisions to Forms IL-1065 and one-mile fun run, biathlon (3.1-mile ing for the 5K and biathlon will be ing,” said Staerk. IL-1065 and IL-1120-ST, thereby run and 19-mile bike ride, which held at 7:50 a.m., and the remaining Staerk admits that his previous causing calculation errors associ- may be done individually or as a re- races will all begin at 8 a.m. efforts to get Cerar to resign were ated with the payments for those lay) and a non-competitive bike ride. The run course will be the same a bit more vocal. “I have occa- forms. Advance registration costs $25 for for the biathlon and the 5K. It is a flat sionally driven past his house and Personal property replacement the 5K, $15 for the fun run, $40 an out-and-back with a water station at yelled out for him to resign. Police taxes are revenues collected by the CARLINVILLE COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOLS individual biathlon, $70 for a relay the turn-around. The bike course tell me that it’s disorderly conduct state and paid to local government Special Meeting of the Board of Education biathlon, or $25 for the bike ride. is a 19-mile, two-loop course over and disturbing the peace. Me, I see to replace money that was lost by Carlinville Unit Office The early registration deadline is mostly flat country roads, with water it as freedom of speech. I decided, local governments when their pow- 829 West Main Street, Carlinville, IL 62626 Friday, June 10; after that date, the stations at miles two and 10. fine, I’ll stop doing that. I decided ers to impose personal property MAY 9, 2016 • MEETING TIME 7:00 P.M. cost to participate increases. The Participants may regis- to stand in front of his house on a taxes on corporations, partnerships SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA late registration fee is $30 for the ter online at wwp.webconnex. public walkway and petition the and other business entities was 1. Roll Call 5K, $20 for the fun run, $45 for an com/2016carlinvillebiathlon. For people with information that he abolished in the 1970 Constitution. 2. Public comment individual biathlon, $75 for a relay more information or an entry form, needs to resign with my sign.” Cer- A complete listing of all taxing 3. Discussion districts impacted by the allocation The Board of Education will discuss the process of employing a new biathlon or $30 for the bike ride. contact Dave Barr at (217) 854-2022 ar resides in a part of town where superintendent for the 2017-2018 School Year with Diane Robertson, All entrants will receive a short- or [email protected]. the street carries traffic for both error is available at tax.illinois.gov. a partner with School Exec Connect. 4. Executive Session To consider the appointment, employment, compensation, disci- pline, performance or dismissal of specific employees of the public body or legal counsel for the public body, including hearing testimo- ny on a complaint lodged against an employee of the public body or R.E. ERWIN GUTTERS Poggenpohl against legal counsel for the public body to determine its validity. 5. Action SEAMLESS GUTTERING FOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • Action by the Board of Education relating to the employment, com- pensation, discipline, performance, or dismissal of specific employees of the District, including any Separation of Employment Agreement 618•836•7302 • Shipman, IL • 618•535•5472618•585•5472 REDI-Mix and Release, if needed following closed sessions discussion. • Finalize the employment of School Exec Connect for the purpose Guardian Gutter Cover of employing a new superintendent effective July 1, 2017. maker of “guardianwww.reerwingutters.com gutter cover” Adjournment to the May 16, 2016 Board of Education Meeting to be 217-854-3428 held at 829 West Main Street, Carlinville, Illinois 62626
calendar of events 28 meetings Wednesday, May 4 Pork Cookout: Carlinville Square, race cars, custom motorcycles, Thursday, April 28 Saturday, April 30 11 a.m.-1 p.m. mud buggies and drag boats. St. Paul’s United Church of Carlinville Community Blood Rotary Club Meeting: Demuzio Center Auxiliary Dining Room, Christ Charity Rummage Sale: Drive: Carlinville Elks Lodge, 201 Saturday, May 7 Sunday, May 8 noon. 202 E. Main St., Carlinville, in fel- E. Main St., 6 p.m. Catholic Charities 3rd annual Living Free - Celebrate Recovery: Cross Church, Staunton Jacob’s JDRF Kid’s Walk to Litchfield Pickers Market: 9 lowship hall and parking lot. 10 a.m. 5K Fun Run/Walk to benefit Mo- Campus, 7 p.m. Carlinville United Methodist Cure Diabetes Fundraiser: Carl- a.m.-3 p.m., downtown Litchfield bile Food Pantry Program: Bea- (State & Union). Open-air market Church Mostaccioli Dinner: din- inville Square, 5-7 p.m. Bring your ver Dam State Park. Registration, Friday, April 29 ner served 4-7 p.m. Proceeds go to camera and have your picture specializing in items prior to 1980 & 8:30 a.m.; race, 9:30 a.m. Registra- refurbished vintage & antique items. AA Sobriety Society: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. CUMC Youth Relay for Life Team. taken with Scooby-Doo and an tion by April 8 is $25 for 5K, $15 for Gospel Music by The Chosen original Mystery Machine. Fun Walk; day-of registration is $30 Sunday, May 1 Ones: New Beginning Church, 407 for 5K, $20 for Fun Walk. Call Molly Monday, May 9 AA Sobriety Society: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 7 p.m. Shrek Auditions: Woodson Hall W. Fayette St., Bunker Hill, 4:30 Thursday, May 5 at 217-854-4511, ext. 204. at Blackburn College, 6-9 p.m. Pre- Boy Scout Troop 63: Carlinville United Methodist Church p.m. Lewis and Clark Handweav- Transportation Show: 9 a.m.-3 sented by Summer Repertory The- The “Rotten” Egg - Adult Eas- ers Guild Meeting: Ruyle Build- p.m., Lake Lou Yaeger Picnic Area basement, 7 p.m. atre. ter Egg Hunt: Carlinville Moose ing on the Macoupin County 3, Litchfield. Show-and-tell event Monday, May 2 Lodge, 801 Pine St., Carlinville, Historical Society Grounds, 920 focusing on all types of transporta- doors open at 6 p.m., hunt begins Breckenridge, Carlinville. Coffee tion. For info contact Bud Johnson Tuesday, May 10 Narcotics Anonymous: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 415 South at 7:45 p.m.. house beings at 9:30 a.m. with at [email protected] or 217- Shrek Auditions: Woodson Hall Broad, 7 p.m. Charity Auction: St. Paul UCC the business meeting at 10 a.m. at Blackburn College, 6-9 p.m. Pre- 556-8409. Living Free - Celebrate Recovery: Cross Church, Carlinville Fellowship Hall and Parking Lot, with the program to follow. Carlinville Writers Guild: Carlin- sented by Summer Repertory The- 202 North East St., Carlinville, 10 Veterans Assistance Com- ville Library conference room, 9:15 atre. Campus, 1030 W. Main, 7 p.m. a.m. Combined rummage, pie and mission: Cahokia Township Of- a.m. Writers of all genres welcome Macoupin County Historical Society: 920 W. Breckenridge, cake auction. Chili, hot dogs, cook- fice, Benld, 9-11:30 a.m. To help to attend, age 16 and older. Call Wednesday, May 11 7:30 p.m. ies and soda served 11 a.m.-2 p.m. veterans and their families with 217-412-9409 for more information. Veterans Assistance Commis- Dueling Pianos Night: Ma- assistance. 3rd Annual Transportation sion: American Legion Hall, Bunker Carlinville Public Library Board: Library, 4 p.m. coupin County Fairgrounds, Carlin- Show: Picnic Area 3 Lake Lou Yae- Hill, 9-11:30 a.m. To help veterans ville, 8-11 p.m. doors open at 6:30 Friday, May 6 ger, Litchfield, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. His- and their families with assistance. Tuesday, May 3 p.m. Call Kim Carney Rhodes 217- Good Samaritan Food Pantry torical cars and trucks, hotrod cars, TOPS: Public Library, 6 p.m. 899-4104 for more information. Thursday, May 12 Free Hearing Test for Seniors: 209 N. East St., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. SLF Cash Mob: Meet at Abella’s Veterans Assistance Commis- Emotions Anonymous: Locust Street Resource Center, 6 p.m. for breakfast, 9 a.m. featured event sion: Girard City Hall, 9-11:30 a.m. Community Hymn Sings: To help veterans and their families AA Sobriety Society: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 7 p.m. Concord Primitive Baptist Church, with assistance. Boy Scout Troop 62: Carlinville Elks Lodge, 7 p.m. 27260 Concord Road, Palmyra, 7 p.m. For more information call 217- Carlinville Public Schools Foundation: Primary School, 5:30 Friday, May 13 p.m. 854-2411. Niehaus Cycle Sales Custom- er Appreciation Days: Niehaus Carlinville Band Boosters Club: CHS Band Room, 7 p.m. Monday, May 2 Cycle Sales, 718 N. Historic Old Grief Support Group: First Baptist Church of Litchfield, Harrison Macoupin County Historical Route 66, Litchfield.Entertainment, Street entrance, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Society members-only Open food and prizes. House: 6-7:30 p.m. Refreshments Safe Families Four-Person Wednesday, May 4 Golf Scramble: Timber Lakes Golf served in the Red Barn. TOPS 2613: First United Methodist Church, Mt. Olive, 9-10 a.m. Blackburn College Choir, Course, Staunton, tee time 9 a.m. Blackburn Band and Blackburn For information call Kent Tarro 217- Macoupin County Amateur Radio Club: Conference Room, Voices Present Spring Fling 825-6705 or Marilyn Lowe 217- Sheriff’s Department, 7 p.m. 556-7097. Concert: Bothwell Auditorium, American Hauntings’ Haunted Blackburn Campus, 7 p.m. Free ad- Carlinville - History and Haunt- mission. For more information call ings Tours: departs from the Ma- 217-854-5704. coupin County Courthouse, East of Attend the the downtown Square, Carlinville, 7 Tuesday, May 3 p.m., approximately 2.5-3 hour tour. Cross Church Preschool Reg- istration and Open House: Cross Saturday, May 14 Church Church, 1030 W. Main St., Carlin- Eagarville Festival: Tony’s Park, ville, 5-6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 30 noon-4 p.m., craft, product vendors Veterans Assistance Commis- and yard sales, bounce house, sion: Cahokia Township Office, of Your face painting, train rides. Music by Benld, 9-11:30 a.m. To help veter- Dueling Pianos Night DJ Pawwa (aka Paul Reed). Food ans and their families with assis- Macoupin County Fairgrounds, Carlinville court and bake goods. Proceeds go tance. 8-11 p.m. doors open at 6:30 p.m. toward park improvements. Choice! 8A Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016 Olive, has been charged with un- 28, Springfield, has been charged Mt. Olive. Anthony B. Pomatto, now 29, field, has been charged with two lawful possession of a controlled with unlawful possession of less Hattie M. Wheeler, 34, Virden, Gillespie, has been charged with counts of driving under the in- substance in connection with a than 2.5 grams of a substance has been charged with two counts two counts of driving under the fluence and one count of failure Feb. 22 incident in which he al- containing cannabis in connec- of driving under the influence and influence and one count each of to wear a seat belt in connection legedly possessed less than 15 tion with a Jan. 17 incident. one count of improper lane usage failure to reduce speed, illegal with an April 12 incident in which grams of a substance containing Zachary T. Gears, 23, Staunton, in connection with an April 9 inci- transportation of alcohol, operat- he allegedly drove a black 1999 clonazepam. has been charged with unlawful dent in which she allegedly drove ing an uninsured motor vehicle, Plymouth on East Depot Street at Christopher M. Allen, 27, Gi- possession of drug paraphernalia a 2005 Chevrolet on Springfield failure to report an accident to North Main Street, Chesterfield. rard, has been charged with ag- (a gold pipe) in connection with a Road at Wright Street, Virden. police, leaving the scene of an ac- Sarah G. Rines, now 27, Alton, gravated driving under the influ- March 1 incident. Mason A. Frankes, 36, Palmy- cident with vehicle damage and has been charged with driving ence and unlawful use of weapons Kelly M. Henderson, 54, Bel- ra, has been charged with driving improper parking on roadway in under the influence and improper Marriages in connection with a March 26 leville, has been charged with under the influence and improper connection with an April 9 inci- lane usage in connection with a n Patrick S. McCarthy of Owens- incident in which he allegedly deceptive practices in connection lane usage in connection with an dent in which he allegedly drove April 17 incident in which she al- boro, Ky., and Rebekah A. Jones drove a 2005 Cadillac SUV at with a March 3 incident in which April 10 incident in which he al- a black 2002 Pontiac on Interstate legedly drove a blue 2010 Mazda of Virden. the intersection of West Main and she allegedly delivered a check legedly drove a blue 1995 GMC 55 northbound at milepost 43. on Brighton Bunker Hill Road at Brandon E. Dugan of Chester- North Plum Streets in Carlinville for $20 to Macoupin County on North Broad Street at West Jeremy D. Smith, 20, Carlin- Blue Ridge Road, east of Brigh- field and Che D. Lasica of Poca- while his license was revoked Clerk, knowing her bank would Buchanan Street, Carlinville. ville, has been charged with driv- ton. hontas. and knowingly possessed a High not honor the draft. Christopher M. Allen, 27, Gi- ing under the influence, having no Jennifer L. Price, 32, Fidelity, Divorces filed Point .45 caliber pistol within his Derek T. Martin, 30, Irving, rard, has been charged with driv- valid driver’s license, disobeying has been charged with two counts David G. Cruse of St. Charles, vehicle. has been charged with deceptive ing under the influence, improper a traffic control device and illegal of driving under the influence and Mo., vs. Victoria B. Cruse of Timothy A. Reed, now 44, Jer- practices in connection with a lane usage and disobeying a stop consumption of alcohol by a mi- one count of improper lane us- Staunton. seyville, has been charged with Feb. 4 incident in which he alleg- sign in connection with a March nor in connection with an April age in connection with an April Shannon K. Landre of Mt. Ol- two counts of theft in connec- edly delivered a check for $1,250 26 incident in which he allegedly 12 incident in which he allegedly 17 incident in which she alleg- ive vs. Shannon T. Landre of Mt. tion with incidents from 2014 in to Freedom Chevrolet, knowing drove a white 2005 Cadillac on drove a white 2010 Chevrolet on edly drove a tan 2002 Chevrolet Olive. which he allegedly exerted un- his bank would not honor the West Main Street at North Plum West Main Street at Alton Road, on Shipman Road at Drew Road, Amy L. Hanner of Bunker Hill authorized control over property draft. Street, Carlinville. Carlinville, at 2:50 a.m. He was north of Plainview. vs. Ted Hanner of Pinckneyville of Southwestern CUSD 9, being Bobby J. Hamilton, 31, Spring- Liberty C. Harbaugh, 19, Carl- also charged with illegal con- Michael P. Thomas, 36, Gil- Correctional Center. cash with a value of less than field, has been charged with inville, has been charged with sumption of alcohol by a minor lespie, has been charged with two Sarah Weems of Carlinville vs. $500 (for each charge) in con- deceptive practices in connec- driving under the influence and in another incident at 8:08 p.m. counts of driving under the influ- Bradley Sneed of Pinckneyville nection with a Southwestern FFA tion with a March 8 incident in operating an uninsured motor ve- on April 12 in which he allegedly ence in connection with an April Correctional Center. flower fundraiser in Sept. 14-Oct. which she allegedly delivered a hicle in connection with an April had a blood alcohol content level 17 incident in which he allegedly Lawsuits 2, 2014, and a candle fundraiser check for $315 to Totally Teas- 2 incident in which she alleged- of 0.107. drove a black 1999 Nissan on Shirley Thomas filed a -com in November and December ing, knowing her bank would not ly drove a blue 2004 Pontiac on Nathan T. Light, 30, Chester- Charles Street, Gillespie. plaint in forcible entry and de- 2014; part of the proceeds from honor the draft. Route 4 at Olive Street, Virden. tainer April 19 against Kristin each fundraiser allegedly were Jerrie D. Day, 24, Pana, has Linda A. Wieseman, 36, Bun- Pocklington Martin and unknown deposited into his personal check- been charged with deceptive prac- ker Hill, has been charged with occupants, seeking possession of ing account. tices in connection with a Jan. 18 two counts of driving under the Have you heard? property in Carlinville, rent of Dana K. Zumwalt, 41, Gil- incident in which she allegedly influence and one count of im- $750, attorney’s fees and costs of We offer the highest lespie, has been charged with un- delivered a check for $26.32 to proper lane usage in connection quality printing the suit. lawful possession of meth in con- Joseph F. Boente and Sons, Inc., with an April 2 incident in which for the most Flagstar Bank, FSB, filed a nection with an April 23 incident knowing her bank would not hon- she allegedly drove a maroon affordable price! complaint in forcible entry and in which she allegedly possessed or the draft. 1996 GMC on Route 159 south of Give us a call TODAY and see detainer April 22 against Rosalie less than five grams of meth. DUIs Barth’s Lake Road, south of Bun- the difference. We offer superior Wilhelm and all unknown oc- Misdemeanors Liberty C. Harbaugh, 19, Carl- ker Hill. unmatched printing quality cupants, seeking possession of at competitive Kayla M. Yeager, 26, Jack- inville, has been charged with Richard A. Peat, 26, Litchfield, prices. property in Mt. Olive. sonville, has been charged with driving under the influence and has been charged with two counts 217-854-2534 Teresa Swanson, as guard- theft in connection with an April operating an uninsured motor ve- of driving under the influence and Macoupin County ian of person and estate of Judy 6 incident in which she allegedly hicle in connection with an April one count of improper lane us- Rosenthal, a disabled adult, filed exerted unauthorized control over 2 incident in which she allegedly age in connection with an April 125 East Main, Carlinville IL. 62626 l [email protected] a complaint in forcible entry and stolen property (less than $500 drove a blue 2004 Pontiac on 2 incident in which he allegedly detainer April 25 against Allison cash) belonging to Chief’s II tav- Route 4 at Olive Street, Virden. drove a red 2011 Chevrolet in the and William Mwerner and all un- ern. Linda A. Wieseman, 36, Bun- 800 block of West Main Street, PUBLIC AUCTION – SATURDAY APRIL 30TH 9AM known occupants, seeking pos- Kayla D. Lake, 27, Virden, has ker Hill, has been charged with Mt. Olive. 1200 West Farmington Rd. - Hanna City, IL session of property in Mt. Olive been charged with battery in con- two counts of driving under the Hattie M. Wheeler, 34, Virden, TRACTOR, TRUCKS, CYCLES, TOOLS, and costs of the suit. nection with an April 18 incident influence and one count of im- has been charged with two counts 4 LARGE OUTBUILDINGS AND A 3 STORY HOUSE PACKED Blessing Properties LLC filed in which she allegedly slapped an proper lane usage in connection of driving under the influence and FULL OF THINGS OLD AND NEW! a complaint in forcible entry and individual on the neck. with an April 2 incident in which one count of improper lane usage This Will Be A Large Auction - 2 Rings All Day! detainer April 25 against Charles J.D. L. Adams, 37, Gillespie, she allegedly drove a maroon in connection with an April 9 inci- Mark Your Calendar Now For This Great Auction and Laura Abel, seeking posses- has been charged with violation 1996 GMC on Route 159 south dent in which she allegedly drove CONTRACTORS, DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! sion of property in Brighton, past of an order of protection in con- of Barth’s Lake Road, south of a 2005 Chevrolet on Springfield For additional info and photos, check our website at due rent and utilities of $3,500, nection with an April 18 incident Bunker Hill. Road at Wright Street, Virden. www.higgsauctionservice.com or www.auctionzip.com ID# 40620 attorney’s fees, costs of the suit, in which he allegedly came with- Richard A. Peat, 26, Litchfield, Mason A. Frankes, 36, Palmy- HIGGS AUCTION SERVICE – STEVE HIGGS, AUCTIONEER and any other rent coming due in 500 feet of a protected party. has been charged with two counts ra, has been charged with driving 417-342-9308 ~ www.higgsauctionservice.com during the pendency of the law- Ashley N. Wilson, 20, Virden, of driving under the influence and under the influence and improper suit. has been charged with battery in one count of improper lane us- lane usage in connection with an Felonies connection with a March 27 inci- age in connection with an April April 10 incident in which he al- Dustin M. Lewis, 38, Gillespie, dent in which she allegedly struck 2 incident in which he allegedly legedly drove a blue 1995 GMC MULTI-TOWNSHIP DISTRICT #2 has been charged with unlaw- an individual in the nose with her drove a red 2011 Chevrolet in the on North Broad Street at West ful possession of a controlled hand. 800 block of West Main Street, Buchanan Street, Carlinville. substance in connection with an Jeffery R. Stoops, 45, Staunton, TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT April 18 incident in which he al- has been charged with disorderly State of Illinois legedly possessed less than 15 conduct in connection with a Townships of Brushy Mound, Polk, Hilyard and Bird grams of a substance containing March 5 incident in which he al- County of Macoupin heroin. He was also charged with legedly approached an individu- disobeying a stop sign. al’s vehicle with a pipe. Following is a statement of Sherrill Totsch, Treasurer of District Zachary S. Hoffstot, 36, Mt. Christopher E. Lipscomb Jr., #2 Multi-Township in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds received and expended by her during the fiscal year SATURDAY / 4.30.16 ended March 31, 2016, showing beginning balance, funds received, 9 A.M. - NOON funds expended and ending balance of said year. RECAPITULATION CREATES Revenue balance on hand at beginning of fiscal year April 1, 2015 ...... $9,280.48 35TH ANNUAL ASK A LAWYER DAY Receipts ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Taxes ...... $13,843.16 Interest ...... $24.05 Consult with a lawyer at no cost. Insurance Refund Get information regarding your legal questions about Total ...... $13,867.21 consumer problems, family law, estate planning, Expenditures personal injury and other common legal issues. Insurance, Publish, Fees ...... 1,084.50 Salaries, SS & Medicare...... 14,317.46 CALL Chicago area: 800-678-4009 217-523-4040 | www.suaa.org Outside Chicago: 800-252-8908 Total ...... $15,401.96 Education is our Future! Pass a Budget! Balance on hand March 31, 2016 ...... $7,745.73 EMAIL Your legal questions to [email protected] Responses will be provided on Saturday, April 30. SKYPE Skype a lawyer at isbalaw1 Public Auction of A public service of the Illinois State Bar Association Auction ILLINOIS STATE BAR ASSOCIATION ReAl estAte, cAR & Saturday, May 7, 9:30 a.m. PeRsonAl PRoPeRty 19016 Finney Road, Girard, iL Smoking stand, marble top flower stand, spindle rocker, trundle saturday, May 14th, 2016 at 10:00 A.M. bed, work table with granite top, display cabinets, curio cabinet, located at 703 south broad, carlinville, il 62626 hutch, floor lamps, Lane cedar chest, desk, 3 pc. bedroom suite, file cabinets, kitchen table and chairs, dresser w/mirror, washer and Large Multi-Estate Auction Real estate: Selling a three bedroom home on two corner lots with partial basement, kitchen & living room. Lots 1 & 2 in block 5 of electric dryer, wooden cages, walking plow, wooden boxes, 525 John Saturday May 7, 2016, 10 AM W.G. Edwards’s addition 126.8 x 190. Deere mower, spreader, push mower, primitive tools, lots of hand and garden tools, egg basket, wheel barrow, soda cases, chicken Located at the Macoupin County Fairgrounds car & Personal Property: 1989 Ford Thunderbird 2-door (Rt 4 North Carlinville, IL) w/35,000 actual miles; whirlpool washer & dryer; kitchen table & feeders, quail hatcher, double shovel, metal chairs, surge milking ma- chairs; 3 piece full size bedroom outfit; Fender lap guitar; nice floral chine, micro fish, pipe fitting, rulers, B&D router, pump, canes, blower DODGE DUALLY TRUCK: Cummings diesel, ext. cab, white, bins, carpenter box, 2-wheel cart, clamps, child’s wagon, TV antenna, 200K+miles. couch; 3 recliners; metal wardrobe; single bed; full size bed; Elec- trolux sweeper; coffee table & two end tables; chest of drawers; plumbing items, scanners, CB base, iron kettle, under ground fenc- 15-20 FIREARMS: Rifles, shotguns, handguns and ammo. TO ing, security system, ski sled, bow and arrows (Wing Hunter), hoist, SELL FIRST AT 10 A.M. (all state and federal regulations apply.) kneehole desk & table lamps; assorted small table; several CD’S & cassette tapes; 2 metal lawn chairs & love seat; old pie safe (rough); lots of shelving. 170 Louis Lamour books, Budweiser iron wagon and COLLECTIBLE TOYS: Tinker toys, Auburn, Tonka, Structo, G.I. 2 wooden benches; small amount of garage items; usual house hold horses, golf clubs, U.S. muzzle loader gun, paper cutter, clocks, old Joe, Tootsie toys, etc. kitchen & linens; Platform scale; White Mtn. ice cream freezer; 12gal toys, games, golden wheat glasses, K&D glasses, hand sweeper, ASSORTED MARBLES crock; costume jewelry; many more items too numerous to mention. depression and carnival glassware, strings of cow bells, bull horns, MANY COLLECTIBLES: Few antiques, quality household and Real Estate and Car will sell at 11:30am. knives, hen on the nest collection, stoneware pitcher, silverware box, kitchenware, etc. Auction note and terms: All announcements take precedence over all other misc. kitchen items, rug beaters, lots of old Christmas items, kids QUALITY MODERN FURNITURE: Recliners, sofas, oak furniture, etc. printed and or verbal matter. Neither auctioneer nor sellers is responsible for lunch boxes, tins, granite ware, Hall, Hagger, R.C. lard kettle, fishing MISC. TOOLS: Table saw, snow blower, etc. accidents, theft errors, or omissions or misrepresentations. Seller reserves box with lures, power tools. Many duck decoys, snow goose floaters, blue goose floaters (like the right on real estate to accept or reject all and final bids. There are so many items not listed, a sale you should attend and bring your chair. Long day. new), game cameras, walkie talkies, tree stands and equip., swivel Dorothy belle fenton –estate owners: Jack Peters tree stand strap-on seats, boating equip. Robert e. fenton – executor Mike Keltner Auctioneer Go to mikecrabtreeauctions.com for complete auction bill. William Hebron - Attorney 217-854-5423 or 217-415-3596 MIKE CRABTREE- AUCTIONEER Rick stewart – Auctioneer (il license. #440.000462) Not responsible for accidents. (217) 854-9936 • 22934 Goby Rd, Waggoner, IL 62572 217-473-2507 mikecrabtreeauctions.com All verbal statements take precedence over printed mater. AUCTION NOTE: BE ON TIME! FIREARMS SELL FIRST!!! Please visit www.rickstewartauctions.com for pictures. Presbyterian Church doing food.
Thursday, APRIl 28, 2016 Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat 9A Local youth learn cooking skills in 4-H workshop series Thirteen youth from Macoupin ment Coordinator Kate Harding County have been practicing their and Extension staff Beth Groves Participants in the 4-H cooking skills during the 4-H worked with participants to teach Cooking SPIN Club Cooking SPIN Club at the Uni- basic cooking skills and kitchen were, front row, from versity of Illinois Extension of- safety. Volunteer Rosie Huff of left, Macie Wright, Pat- fice in Carlinville during March. Chesterfield also shared her exper- rick Dunn, Bryce Huff, Throughout a four-week time peri- tise and passion for cooking with Jo Foiles and Deklan od, they worked together to create youth during one of the sessions. Cannon; back row, a variety of recipes and learn basic Youth who participated in this helper Dayse Velasquez, cooking skills. program will be able to show at Le’aira Armentrout, Participants learned proper mea- the 4-H Foods Show this summer, helper Camryn Huff, Ari- suring techniques, how to follow which is on Monday, June 13, at yah Stuemke, Madison a recipe, food preparation, and the Macoupin County Fairgrounds. McMillin, Reuben McMil- a variety of other basic cooking For more information on 4-H lin, Wyatt Cannon, Gen- skills. Youth were engaged through or youth programs in Macoupin nasee Cannon, Rosie hands-on learning; participants County, please call Carlinville’s Huff, and Michaela Huff. made a variety of meals and treats Extension office at (217) 854-9604 to take home each session. or visit web.extension.illinois/edu/ Extension 4-H Youth Develop- cjmm/macoupin4h.
4-H volunteer Rosie Huff works with Ariyah 4-H members Wyatt Cannon and Patrick Dunn pre- Stuemke to prepare chicken wraps during the 4-H pare zucchini bread during the 4-H Cooking SPIN Cooking SPIN Club. Club.
SATURDAY April 30th Meet at Abella’s 9 am for Breakfast! One Lucky Winner will win a $50 Perfect Gift Certificate to buy achance and Mother’s Day Two other Lucky Participants will win gift! $25 Gift Certificates
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10A Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat Thursday, APRIL 28, 2016